To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

COLUMBDS, OHIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1852. NUMBER 11. VOLUME XLIII. illccklii (Dljlo State Journal IS rUllMSITKD AT COLUMBDS EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, BY SCOTT ft BASCOM, JOOfBtAL BUliPIKOB, HIUU AND FUU BTKXET9 XNTRA MCI OK IIIO! TERMS In variably in ntvnnti : Tn Columhus, S2.00 year i hy until, 1 .Ml i clubs of fear and upward, Vl.lffi of ton Bud up-winh, SI. 00. Til K HAU.V J011KNA1, h fiirnMied to city subscribers at WJ.00, Slid hv iniiil nt )r X r tear. TUB Tlil-H'KUK l.Y JUL'KNAL Is $3.00 year, M TP.? OF A li VKIl TlSISalk THE WEEKLY JO URNAt. 1 square, ti Be So ' 8n 8o 80 S to, 7ft 1 001 251 752 !i13 fit) 4 00 5 00 0 COB 01) usrts, 7ftl BT1 70 2 263 UH Out 00 0 008 Of) 12. j eunrM, jl 001 763 268 604 lf, OHO COS 0011. jl". i U s.pian-8, 1 23 21,3 Go 4 00 G (toll 1)08 110 10. 23. i2. 1 Kinare, '4 column, H columu, I column, ctiant(i!i!fl monthly, f')ri year; weekly 20. ciiniiRHiittiB tpiuneriy no. rliutiKfiitilt! .pmrterly 00. cliaiigeiiblt- ipiarteily 100. 10 linns of this stml typa 1 n-ckem-d n siiwre. Advertisements onWret on the fnsMs wluslvnly, douitl-i t lie above rat. All Ittulixl uolUva charged double, and im-aurel m if solid. poetry. Elegy, Written in a Country Church Yard. The curfew tolls tho It in-1 1 nf parting day, 'I'lic lowing herd winds slowly o'er tlio Ion, , The ploughman homeward plods his wenry way, And Iciivnn the world to darkness and lo me. Now fades the glimmering landscape on the sight, And nil the nir a solemn stillness holds, Save where the beetle wheels his droning flight. Anrl drowsy tinkling lull tlio distant folds ; Save tint from yonder ivy-mnntled lower The moping owl does to the moon complain Of mi cli jib wandering near Iter secret bower, MoIcmIh Jut ancient solitary reign. Itenenth those rugged elms, tint ynw tree's shade, Where heaven the turf in many n mouldering heap, Kach in Imh narrow cell forever laid. The rude I'oreluthera of the hamlet sleep. The breeiv eall nf in cense. -breath ing morn. The swallow twittering on from the straw built shed, The cock's shrill clarion, or the echoing horn, jo more ahull rouse them from their lowly bed. Knr them no more Ihe. blading hearlh ahull burn, Or busy house v. ife ply her evening care; No children run tn lisp their Hire's return. Or climb Imh kneed the envied kisa to share. Oft did the harvest to their sickle yield, Their I'uirmv oft tin; Htnhborn glelie Inn broke ; Mow jocund did they drive their team ntield ! I low bowed the woods beneath their sturdy stroke! Let not ambition mock their useful toil, Their homely joys and deNliiiy obscure : Nor grandeur hear with a diduiiifnl mnile The short and bimpln anmihi of tho jmor. The lions! of hi-rahlry, the pomp of power, Await alike the inevitable hour And all that tieaiity all that wealth v. er gave, mil alike ton mevitnole liour : I'hc patliB of glory lead but to the grave. Nor yon. y(! proud ! impute to theae the fault. If jiiPiiMiry o'er their tomli no trophicn raixe, Whero thro' tin; oni drawn aile and Ire t ted vault, Tho pealing untlicm w wells tho note of praiso. Can storied urit or animated bust Hick to its mansion call the lleetins breath T Can honor's voice provoke Dm nil cut dust. Or ll uttery sooth the dull cold car of death ! 1'erhnps in this neglected fpot is laid Sonic heart once pregnant with celestiil tiro. Haiidn that I lie rod of empire nnu'ht have swayed. Or waked to ectacy lite living lyre. (tut knowledge to their even her ample page, liieh with the BpoilH of time, did ne'er unroll ; Chill penury repressed their noble rage, And froze the genial current of the hoiiI. 1'nll mmy n gent of purest rav sercuo The dark iinfalliomed eaves of ocean bear ; Knll many n llower is born to blush unseen. And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Some YilliL'e-llampden, that with dauntless breast The lillle tyrant of his ti-Ms w ilhstoiHl, Some mute tiiL'lorioin Milton lien! mav rest, Some Oornwell, giuMless of In coiiiitrv's blond. The applaiiHO. of litetiini.' oeinlo to command, The threats of pain and ruin to dipi. c, To scatter plenty o'er n stnilinjr land, And rnul their hi "lory in a nitiou's (ci, Their lot forbade ; nor eircniiMcrib'd alone Their growing virtues, but their enmea confined Forbade to wade throiiirh slaiii'liter to a throne, And nlmt the (a ten of mercy on mankind ; The struggling panes rf cohcIoih truth to hide. To queiif-li the bluhes of int'einioiis flbame, Or he;ip the shrine of luxury nod pride With liici'ii-e kindled at (tie run -e n llirue. Far from the mad'uing rrowd's ienoble strife, Their sober wndies never learned to stray i Alonir the cool sequestered vale of life They kept the noiseless tenor of their wnv. Vet o'en there bones from insult to protect Some frail memorial still erected ni?h With uncouth rbvmes nnd shapeless seiilpture decked Implores ttie panning tribute of o High. Their name, their yenra, npell by the unlettered muse, The place of 1'niie and clcf y supply, Anil manv n holy text around she strewf. Tint teach the riHtic moralist to die. For who to dumb forgetfnlnes n prey This pleasing anxious uma e'er resitined, I.elt tho warm precincts of the clu-erlul dav. ior cal one longing lingering look behind t On some fond bnnst the pirting soul relies. Some pious drops the cloxmg eve ropiires ; K'eo from liuub the voire of nature crie. K'en in our nshes live their wonted lires. For thee, who, mindful th' nnhoitored dead, llont in itiesr lines their artless tale relate. If chance, bv lom-lv contemplation led. Some kindred spirit liall impure thy Kite. Haply some hoary-heailed swam may nay. ' Oft have we seen him nt tho peep of dawn. Rriishmtl with hasty steps the dews awav. To meet the nun upon the upland lawn. ' There at the foot of vender nodding beech. Tint wreaths its old fantastic rmt ho hi.'b. Mis listless length at noon tide would he stretch. And pore upon the brook that bubbles by. Hard bv vnn wood, now smilim; as in scorn, Muttering his w.nwitnl fancies, he would rove ; Now drooping wofnl wan! like one forlorn. Or craied ith care, or misted in liopeless love. "One mnrn I missed lum on tlin nccimtomed lull, Aloni; the heath, and near his fnv'rite tree ' Another came ; nor yet beside the rill, ior up the lawn, nor nt the woihI wan he. "The next, with direct due. in sad arrav. Slow through the chiirebway path we saw him borne A prone h ami read (for thou cant read) the lav (Waved on the stone heiie.ifli von need thorn." JTcit'ctp Department. For the Ohio Htstn Journal. A NEW WORK ON FRANCE. A series of KHtors Imve liron published in the Evening Itullcfin, of lliiirity, during sevcnil months pntt, written by rrnfesnr William llirney, of 1'aris. 1'liein letters will soon be pttnllhnd hi lnwk form Professor Mirtiey is n son of the Hon. .funics G. liir-noy, of Michigan. Ho is now n l'mli-Mor in tho llui- versity i f Fruuco, nl lloiirgcs, neiir I'nrit. At lie hns hoen n reeulur conespi'tiileiit of n tiuii'Iier of our nil li lie juurnnls, his letters must lie familiar to a large por tion of iho rending iu1ilic. The work refer nil tn will ho entitled " Tho 1'etisntils, Hts, anil Politician" of France," It will ho an entirely new thing not r toreotyped rdiihui nl tho work, of former traveler, hut U will flivo a prcinrc of jctn Frnncn ns it really is in all depnitinentB of inciuty. Mr. Ilirney ia. a good scholar, correct thinker, possessed of right aympathics for the (tour nnd down-trodden, nml nn eloquent writer. Ho hns n vurieil und rney style whith ninnot foil tn in-terent ; mime of his ib-seripliont nro exceedingly fine, and the work throughout will bo highly instructive. Ho visited the pcnsnnlry nt their own homes, or hovelt, and presents us with nnmy vivid jiictnres nf "life among the lowly " in France, which mil forth tho deepeit sympathies of our hearts, nnd fill our souls with earnest longings lor the time when liberty true rtpttbliean tibtrtp-n)w bless ull tho nations uf tlio earth. That your renders nmy have an idea of tho stylo nnd chnrnctt-r nf this new work, 1 present them tho following extract! H, T. Wo Walked novom! miles when wo came to a hit' nnin habitation. At Itnst, we inferred so from the lisht glenuiiug ihiotigh the clunks, fur th'TO wns nc ther dog, cow, or oilier animal, or uny sign uf life. Wo hallooed. A moment niter, a gigantic unit) Hood in tho th'or way. His dress eotiMstod of a tow linen shirt nnd pantaloons, the latter suspended over his shoulder by a single limwn strip or ihung of leather. . His feet ami throat woru Imro nt;d his nliirt sleeves part r ly rolled upas it ho bud h on disturbed nt wrk. He ltHikinl euliiily at us wiih an nir which seemed to invite us to spenk. " Wo are two hungry and tired Irnvvlora can yuu Riva us aunnor and a lied 1" "Ihaya no bed to oU'r you," raturncd be quietly, "ami you would hardly bo content with our fare. I ho tavern ia only a league and a hall lurther on. Hut wo worn too fatigued to think of going on, nnd our Orson of n. host ushered us into his cabin. It wnt not very inviting nt a first glance, Tlio earthen floor bad iincn been paved, us was evident from tho flat stones sunk in h hero and there, but wns now worn by swooping nnd long usage into a most undulating sur ftico. Of tlio floor on tho joists above, all but n few scattered planks Irid disappeared ; part of it bad been used in the construction of a trough which penned nil nhout one-third of the npartmont at the farther end. Beyond tins tniih stood n cow munching hay out ol it, and Ivyond her again were what, in the dun light of the fire, 1 look to he eight or ton geese Bleeping with their heads under their wings. Three or four chickens were perched near litem on a barrel. Un a low stool by one chimney corner, int tho mistrosa of the house, it pale, thin, light-haired, dejected looking woman; tdio might he a wot nun ot titty or one ol twenty-live, broken down by wretchedness. An infant nn her lap hail been trying to draw nourishment from a shrivelled breast; nnd four gaunt, hollow eyed, uncombed urchins, each clad in n siiilo thread bare frock of blue linscy, Btood nnd silt by her side. Tho oldest might bo much older hut hud the stuHire of n child of six. Tho mother did not look up ns wo entered, but the children turned their hollow, glittering eyes full on us ; it seiifa cold thrill through mo to see Hitch small creatures looking so old. Our host placed for us n rude double stool uenr the firo, and, seating himself on a block in the chimney corner, took up n halt finished Imtdcet nnd some ttplita and went on with his work. His manner did not in liicuio tho lenst intention of speaking to us again. I sat ntid looked ut him, nml the more I looked the more I saw to nd mi ro in the self-poaseiHiou and nir of self-reliance of tho man. I have seen several kings, ore sidents and rulers of tho earth, all of them aciiue their pHrls under highly advantageous circumstances; but if 1 were called on to mime the two persons 1 imvo seen most remarkable for natural dignity nf manner, 1 should tinmo Hucbel, tlio trugcdinn, nnd the basket maker of Hologiie. Half nn hour pasted in silence. Some overtures of friendship! mnde lo one of the children had otilymndi it stare; it did not know what playing ineiini. The hattkot. was finished and laid aside; our host looked nt bis wife. "Woman," suid ho sternly, "put the children to Sleep." She rose, and depositing tho infant in one of the hollows in tho lloor, led tho four oldest into tho stable-part of iho room. There, shaking down some straw next tho cow, which had I it in down nnd was chewing the cud for w;itil of something else to chew, she placed tho children wide their feel against the animal nnd covered them up with straw nnd nn old blanket that looked as it it nail seen long service under ti saddle. There were no prayers, tin playing bo-peep, no hissing good night, mi nine songs nooui nany uinmu, nono ol ilioso pinyiui oiidearmeins in n moke going lo lied one ol tho happiest events ol the dtv ton child that is a child. Tho wifo returned In (be lire place and gazed listlessly on the live coals. " Woman Mt tiie big bowl on Hie lnnrlli nnd let llieso men out." .SIto took down n largo earthen bowl from a f-hef and set tl helor.t us; it was hall lull olhorse-chestnuts. " This is all 1 have," said the host, "tho poor live ns they cmi." Wo roasted tlio chestnuts in the uftlu s nnd made a hearty tiirnl. As the cravings of nppclite were suti-lied, I expressed the in'urest 1 felt in our taciturn host, dumb hostess and their ngrclooking children. This pleased and touched him, mid In became more com muiiicativo. lie had onco been inoro prosperous. Alter serving his lime in iho army, nnd using to the grade of corporal, ho hnd married bloomine nnd lovely girl, inherited bis chin uud n small piece of ground, uml lived in comfort for n peasant. His reverses dated from a visit of M. Kugene Sue In Sologne. That writer made him i'vmro in one of his novels ns a poacher, and since that lime, he had not been able to step into the forest without being lined. Hut be lived stilt as well ns tn--At of the peasants. " Wh'it," crii d 1, "you don't no-Hn to say that many fif the peasants are reduci d to eat chestnuts!" " We nre glad to get them in the winter Benson as h principal article of food." "Hut your Iruiln omjht to yield you something?" "I inn too poor to have n wimmi nnd borne of mv own, ntid must "ll my baskets to n merchant for one-fourth of tho price ho gets for them. Ho is n noisy republican, and whenever he comes, tells mo of my right lo volo. I vole, but that does not prevent my being his rdavo." Widuut appearing to notice bis bitter lolie, I pjiiil "You seem contented with vur lot, however V "Contented T M'n lieu ! You would not mock my pnveriy T Yon havo never felt what misery is. You do not know what il in In see n child starving hv inches before your face, and you powerless tn relieve il. You (In not know what i is to pray (iod for food nnd know ho will not answer yon. You do not know what it is to be deserted by imit) ami abandoned by (iod. Tlio poor havo no Iriends on earth or in tlenvon." And Iho slmng man's voico trembled nml his gloomy I'eatun s wnikxl convulsively as if his passion wns about lo vent itell in sobs. A light hand wns laid on his shoulder. "Ch tries, dear Charles, don't talk so, you frighten me," said Hie nl dntivo voice of tho wife. The husband pned his brawny arm around her wasted fnfin ; h" bud forgotten that strangers were there. ' And the Imi'di-st of nil our trials is," said he, " that ns sutlering nnd anxiety have made you pale ami bag-card, I have become nmriw; wo do not loveenchnth-i-r as wo did." ' I have never blamed you, dear Charles, and I do lovo yon nlwnvs, rani sho tenderly. " Hut not ns you did w hen wo wero happy. Do n't Von remember when wo were first tnnrried, I said one lay I liked to kns voti best when vour hps and cheeks hesh nml cool, mid l(ov, ulier that, you would stntjil out in the chl n quarter of nn hour before you expecieil ine home. You have not the heart toilo that now my poor wile. ' Alio threw nor arms n round his necK and nursi inio tears. Wako benumbed with cold, Sil up in tho narrow pi tin box. half full of straw, where I have slept all nielii, and rub mv nl'tn nnd lei.-s to restore iho circula tion. Kaw morning; lire all out, and .lutes, who sleeps alongside in nimWier box, lias stolen my halt nf tin coveilet, dot up to rekindle the tire and stiimolo over a skillet given ti Inst night to wash our feet in; Ibis reminds me that there was no towel, nnd that wo dried our feet by iho tire. Family soon astir. Wo nro prevailed onto stny to breakfast. Wonder what il will ho. No wHfh-lmiii, Go out of doors net in the yard, lr ttieie is hone and nuo ot tho little ogres with blue eyes, long teeth nnd sharp noses pours water over my bands and bead from a brown crock; two others pnrstio a dignified rooster, one of lint three chickens wo roomed with lust niuht. Cull nut my haiidkerrhtel nnd nee it ns a towel while, running to intervene in favor or tho poor animal. My kind feel ings riliitlo titrdy, like those of tho United States in tuvor ol Hungary t gel in loo late; ogres too ipuck tor me; roosters liend oft nlrendy, Alas! bis sonorous tarion will never again welcome the purpling sun t Jules continues to sleep; I walk about Iho premise, my hands in my pockets. Hostess is busy cooking the breakfast in a very una 1 1 nuthouse. Host leturnt from oiiio neighbor s with a tin cup lull ol rye Hour and small bar.', n tin audit larger than a drover's pui so, full of beans i he gives these to his wife. I get hungry with waiting, nnd peep through the chinks of iho outhouse to pick tip data for n guess as lo the probable hour of breakfasting. See some rnnited rbesnuls in n plate all ready; tho rooster is frying rapidly in n skillet, and the hustos ts soaking the iieuus nnd klicHdiuo tl I'ough. A few more (pinrier-deck turns nnd 1 peeped again : tlio rooster is in a plate, and iho dough is in tho skillet; iho beans nre tpiiclly waiting their turn; look about for other cooking utensils and see none. disagreeable thought strikes me; I re enter the main cabin nnd glance anxiously nt iho hearth ; the skill of Inst night had disappeared. My appetite nbatcd at once, and. when breakfast is nt Inst served nt about 11 o'clock, I hail grown so fond of chesnuts thnt I ate nothing else; Jules protests be is hungry enough to eat his brother, and, idler witnessing his exploits, 1 don 1 think the expression nt all hyperbolical. Our bill for supper, lodging nnd breakfast is a franc a piece. Wo slip a franc into the bands, they have no pockets, of each of the little on res, but after wo leave, iho host conies after us and letums us ihe money, evidently offended at our siipiiosius ho would receive n charily indirectly. He can work, and is willing lo work, In says, tor Ins living. Apologies and we walk on. If ihero ato many pensnnts like Iho one we havo just quiiifd, rrntico has not yet seen her Isst revolu tion. ttcmmiscencc5 of ittr lUcbstcr Tho New York Express has following additional particulars connected with the closing cureerof this great man : Tho closing incidents in tlio life of Mr. Webster, and tho events which have so far followed his death, continue to be tho theme of the public pretts. Much has appeared already, but there is an unappeasable thirst for mure, and we gather therefore from all tlio sources we con, whatever is new and interesting to the reader. PREPARATIONS PJR TIIE FUNERAL. The enflin or burial case at present rests in tho Library, and the only inscription upuu Iho pluie is these two word a : DANIEL WKU8TKK. Tho enflin is covered with black velvet, nnd orna-mated with silverpluted mountings. THE CORPSE. A correspondent writes from Marsh field : "Tho coriiso it arrayed in such hubjliincnis us his compeers of the Senate, havo often seen him in, when on a bright summer morning ho sought the Semite Hall, upon imiio topic of surpassing public interest -A blue dwell nimnig youua a neighbor.a friend, and a fellow. c.mt, with plain gilt bullous, vest nnd panis of spotless Inborer in tho cares ol (vjvernment. n wouiti nm . ..i... r... a .t, J come mo lo otl'er vou admonition, counsel orconsola- cloth 'encircles the throat, over which is lurnod the tion. Your own minds will do this for you better limn ui,;ri...ln..r f i, r..,.t r. iii ill..N Ikihk Hnd I can. Mnv God in Ins uooduess grant that the uses ol shoes of patent leather. Tlio hair of iho deceased is ''' visitation may be ua great m. ih ovuui 1 sl-mil in memoriam; wo lake our lust look, or feel that the last look is taken; wu shed somo ' natural tears,' and all is over. "Oh! in ihe infinite roalm of tho unseen life ihero is n pluco for all aoula. W hat nwnil tiiem ihero is not decided by what wo say hero. Wo bow before ihe infinite wiidom of (iod. To his inbnitecure and mercy wo commit the dead, and wo commend ihe living : wo commit the dead, who is gone, and we commend the living who mourn for him. " Yes, wo commit, we yield htm up to God's behest: it is all over; the last strugclo s pant; the struggle, the strife, the anxiety, the puin, the turmoil of life is over: iho talo it told, and finished, ami ended. It is lold and dono; and the seal of death is set upon it. Hence forth, that great life, marked at every step; chronicled in journals; waitrd on by crowds; told to tho whole country by telegraphic loiigues of llame that great life shall bo but a history, n biography, n talo lold in an evening tent. In the tents of life 11 shall long he recited ; but no word shall reach tho ear of that droad sleeper by the ocean shore. Fitly will he rest there. L.iko tlio grnntto rocn, nuo un mmviog on-im, nm ma mind! Lot ihe rock guard hit rest: lot the ocean sound his dirge ! " My respected hearer and file .ds, I havoauid these few words on tho sad occasion that presses upon your minds (his morning. I could not say Ices of such nn one, who is lost to ua ot sticll nn one. wno hub and siilcmt parted and disposed ns in life; and his white-gloved hands are crosKed upon his breast. The lips ure slightly parted, just ns when about to speak," THE CFIIKMONIKS TO-MOIltlOW. The request of Mr. Webster thnt his funerul take I place without ostentatious display will he scrupulously recorded. The ceremonies will commence nt 12 o'clock precisely. Kev. Kbennzer Allen, Pastor tf 1 th cxtruct bi-low, uml which wo ure sure will be The First Church in Murahheid, will oincinte, nnu rend at this time with unusual interest: From tho New York Commercial Advortlnr. DANIELJWEBSTEK. Wo hove been favored wiih the perusal of a letter, written by Mr. Webster In fill iiiliumto friend m this city, tinted rrnnkltn. May a, IKin, Irom whieii wemaKo to lake care of it. I havo sent yon ninny garden seeds I lime) ns directed in our April number, pace 122, Distribute them among your neigbbors. Solid them Hut if you want something better, nnd still cheap. to tho stores in Iho villaeo. that every body may have wo think we can recommend you to the very thiiie- a part of them without cost. I am glad that you have This is the Jiritigcicater paint It derives its name, we chosen Mr. I'jko. renresenlativo. He is a iruu man; believe, from its locality, beine tound noon the ltridge hut there are in New Hampshire many persons who water mountain in Now Jersey, about thirty miles call themselves Whigs, who nro no whigs at all, and from New York. When first taken out of the mine it no better thnn Disunionisls. Any man who hesitates it as soft as lime-mortar, but by exposure to the air be- ffrantiiiE and securing to evorv nart uf the country comes as hard an Hint. Its natural color is somewhat its just and its constitutional rights, is un enemy to tho of n pinkish shade, but this may bo changed to other whole country. hues tiy the addition oi coloring matter, nno me John Taylor! if one of your boys should say that Ohio paint, it is a salegiuird against tire, and is not uf- he honors his fm her and mother, and loves his brothers fee ted by salt or fresh water; and above all other con- aud sisters, tint still insists that one ol them shall do siderntiona with tome who ought to use it, it it cheap-driven out of the family, what can you sny of him but costing only two cents a pound by the quantity. ATew Hits, that (here is no real lamiiy love in mm 7 you i xork flow and I are farmers; we never talk politics, our talk is of oxen ; but remember this: that any man who at- New Blackiikhri. A new variety ol the standing tempts to excite one part of the country against anoth- blackberry bus been discovered ut Now Kochello, in er, is just as wicked as he would be who should at- New York, uud cultivated in some private gardens tempt to got up n quarrel between John Taylor aiid there for three or four years past. Tho vines grow to ins neignoor, nin ivir. ,ino. nannorn, or nis inner neign- un enormous stzo, and the irutt is as hi rue as I ho aver- bnr, Captain Burleigh. There are tome animals lhat hige nf the Hovey seedling strawberry. Instead of "I niu OH', nnu HiriD am muni: iiivh m,n no- I nciug UMlg I IHO Hid WI1U. mill, IHO Uerries Bro IienTiy iiL'ni in nc si, biiioko, comnusuon, nnu even Benemi round, uud tie seed conio'otv buried in he most deli. cotiiiagrHtion. itiey no not loimw the itimgs wnicn inus juicy pulp. mane tor peace, j ney enjoy oniy controversy, con tention, and stnie. Have no communion with sucii fiomo oerson. who had noth nsro se to do. Ims ser. persona, either as neighbors or politicians. You have mined that there are tivo hundred nnd fiftv thouam.d mi more right to say that slavery ought not to exist in grHins in a bushel of wheat ; five hundred and twenty iif;MMii; mini u i ufiiiu iii una u ouy lum mnvyij huh' mutisatKi in oarioy , one minion two uii iki reu and sixty ... rAini hi iirrw il 'iimu. i nib id u iiucnii.ru i.ii. ' moUSailll 111 OBIB. very mate in decide lr It sell ; ami it we menu in eeii the States together, we must lenve tueverv State I hum power oi eectuiug lornseii. I think I never wrote you a word before upon pol itics. I html) not do it agnin. I only sny lovo your :otintry, and your whole country ; and when men at tempt to persuade you to get into a quarrel with the Inwa nt other Htntea, tell them thai you mean to mind the intention it to follow tho form of service usually adopted by the Coiigregatiotinlists of this section the reading of n portion of Scripture, nnd prayer. The selection of Scripiuro reading will bo principally from the book nl Job one that was a Invortte ot flir. ven I Imvo made sntislaclory arrangements respecting my house here, Ihe best of which is lhat I can lenvo it where il is, and yet be comfortable, notwithstanding the rnilrond. This hotiso faces due North. Ha front windows ater's and about which he was ever ready lo converse look toward ihe river Meriimnck. Hut then tho river wild interest and proht. soon turns to ihe South, so that iho eastern windows look towards Iho river also. Hut the river has so .1,.r.ni....l il. rlmi.i.nl in Ihia Hlreleb nl It. Ill 1 IH hlbt The Ftafemeiit thnt Mr. Webster lay in a sort of stu- ,i,n) , ,..,m,i ., ;is waters, will t tin- por for some hours before his death (a correspondent inillcjnw tt ur going back to Ihe higher binds behind of Iho Times writes) is correct. I e was exhausted in- . Ti. ,iHt,irv r tj,i , l,,..,.!!, is (J l onsirb r.ddo im deed, by physical prostration and protracted sulb r- ,)Mr,(l,r i the philosophy ol firrnrns. I have oil ing; hut an bundled III tie. tokens ol intelligence uud Mm.d jt practically, and know something ul Iholhon- recognition gave uninistakeablo evidence, lhat ut no ' tie phenom"hoii ; but 1 doubt whether the world moment did ho ever for the instant, lose his conscious- will ever bo bein fitted, oiiher by my learning, or my ness. i Even ns late as Friday last ho received tho ohrvntion, in this respect. morning's mail, had ila contents laid before him by ij0king out nt the Mast windows, nt ibis moment, his Secretaries, and gave directions concerning tlio (o . m wiin n beautiful sun just breaking out, my business of which his lotlcrs treated. On Monday (,y BWP,.B u riili and level field nf I ul) ucrea. At week ho wrote his Inat autograph letter it was to iho ljj0 eI)( (Jj- nr B ,)(jr(i r n lm le0 pnin nmr- i resilient. i, u Brnu ttones. designaimB the iiIhcos where ro- riiESKNTiMENTs, ktc. l(OM, IIIV rhur. mv mother, mv brother Joseph, uml The snmo correspondent lo whom we nre indebted mv sisters, Mehitnhlc, Abigail, nod Sanih ; good Scrip- for these interesting incidents, is uulhority for one or hire names, inherited from their Puritan ancestors, two others worth noting. Ho says: "My father! Mbetieer Webster ! born at Kingston, It tt only a toriuight since Mr. Webster last von- m the lower rart of the State, in 1?! the handsomest tttred in tho open air. On lhat occasion he rode over niati 1 ever saw, except my brother Kxekiel, who opto the burial ground, and gave some milium directions pL.nred to mi', and so duet ho now seorri to mo, tho very in relation to improvements to be made. Ho was evi- liiw-st human form that I ever laid eves on. I snwhim dently musing on the theme of death, find anticipating in his coflin a white forehead a tinged cluck u the speedy realization of all ils solemn facts. II is con- complexion us clear as heavenly light! Hut whero versa tion as it had been for some time past wus prin- tint I straying? cipally upon mortality the life beyond the grave. " The crave hasclosed upon him, ur it tins on nil my Returning home, ho found seated beneath a noble old brothers and sisttrs. Wo shall soon ho nil logether. elm which stands nt the east of his mansion, u bridal Hut this is melancholy nnd 1 leave il. Dear, dear party from Duxhury. He smiled pleasantly upon them hut wns too much exhausted lo halt for conversation. and retired at onco to his room. The gay party on tho lawn soon after sung some songs in compliment to tin distinguished proprietor, when Mr. Webster, somewhat never learn tn hang a scythe! 1 had not wit enough, re! rest ied, came out and addressed to his young iriends My brother Joo used to sny that my lather sent me u lew words ol welcome and congratulation on the con summation they wero celebrating. For several days Mr. Webster seemed impress, d thai ho should livo until the (Mhhalh sun had dawne again; and so it proved. On Saturday morning he making liny, wi'h my fulle r, just, where I now see a noticed that his plivsicinn, Dr. Jeffries, looked very sad, counting the ebbing sands of Ins patient's, lite, ppnroiitly, ns though be know the last wero running nix miles i If, alb'd at the house, nml cium into the fast. " Cheer up, Under, cheer up," said Mr. Web- tield to tee my father. Ho was a Worthy man, college ster, "you'll get luu through to-day, and until the learned, nnd had been n minister, but was not a person morning. And in n similar stunt id confidence hi besought tho Iriends who stood at his herlstde on r ri iy evening waiting in dretid suspense the hourly expected dissol i linn to retire lor rest, assuring them they should hod htm "hero" in the morning. THE FUNERAL OF MR. WEBSTER. Maiismfif.ld, Octoher 2Mh. Tho funeral of Mr. Webster was attended to-dny by fully (en llioiinaiiil people. Among the prominent men present, wo no ticed Governor Marcey, Abbott Lawrence, Governor Moutweti, Kx-Chanceiior Jones, oi new inru; i-rank- tin Pierce, ot New Hampshire; nnd Judge Sprague. I he service was nerlornicd by Kev. M. Alibui, un or tl.,..l... ,...rn.i,lu.. anr,i l.t-i.-f i..l ..mU 'I'll., remains were buried on Mr. Webster s own ground, I mn "Ul 1 ' ' 'J at Mnrsbheld, wiih these o his wile nnd chtblreii kindred blood, how I love you all 'This fair field is before ine I could fee o lamb I any nart id' it. 1 have ploughed i. nnd rain d II, and hoid it. but I never mowed it. Some ln.w, I could ilartcty ADVANTAGES OF CLASSIFIED SCHOOLS. Tho early organization id' classified Common Schools vour own business ' and ndvise them to mind theirs, will confer uimii any community some important ad- John To v lor. voii nre n freeman: vou iioseesw good vantages, which are generally overlooked. It seems to principles; vou havo a largo lamiiy to rear ana pro- he taken lor grauicu, iy many umm nuo omiiieis oi vido for by your labor. He Ibnikful lo the Govern- the Slate, which are delaying the thorough and prop- ment which diB not opjrest you, which does not bear er reorganization of their puMtu Bclnmj, thnt J,t you down by excessivo laxaliou, but which holds out lime can be made good by uu expenditure of money, to you nn:I to yours the hope of all the blessings which at some future convenient period. A great sensation libony industry and security may givo. John Taylor, may lie suddenly made, and notoriety very scon ac- thnnk God, morning and evening, that you were born quired, but solid advantages areoi much slower growth, ill such n country. John Taylor, never write mo an- Other things being equal, those towns and cities of the ither word upon politics. Give my kindest remem- Slate that are first in the held, with really good tcnooi. brniico to your wife and children ; and when you look have nn immense advantage over olbers, v. Inch they from vmir .mnlem windows Itnoii Iho craves ol mv mav bold ns lone its they pleiiso. Lost time is uev. r laoiilv rerremb.-r thnt bo who is the author of this let- made cood anywhere; and whether in Iho sttidenl tcr must soon follow them to another world. Damki. V eiistkr Agricultural. lUtt anil fjumor. iniet hie. the oursutts of ordinary business, or the great interests of ihe public, tho contrny i-impossible -absurd. He wards belong v tiiori, in p:ricrn ion, m sacrifice nnd to unwearied tatthluluess nnywheio ami everywhere. Hut the ndvnntuges let us look nt them 1st . Tlio older pupils win receive smiir ounenu, which would otherwite be lost to them nnd tn the com. niiinitv. 2d. Tho younger pupils will receive somo benefit nf a systematic course in instruction mroiigu ine enure period ol their school training- i nis is n mam-mr ine first importance. Hccentricities, mniisions, nnd it-regularities during early life, can never entirely be made good by Buy subsequent janor or expense. Od, I no Sooner Hie siroue ami naiuuiry uenut-n ni wl order, nnd thorough discipline, and (be respectful letneauor of the school room, can he felt upon the largo mass of children uf a town or city, the sooner the streets will be Iree by night nnd by day, from disiuih-ancos and vinleuce. 4th. When a school system, worthy of the name, is actually put into operation, its arrangements, mid mllu euces, more or less, utteci ine minus ami uoiuesiic Ar rangements of the whole communiiy. The sooner ami the more periecny meso are mnoo in nariooinxe From tho Ohio Farmer. THE SEASON-DAIRY SPECULATIONS. Tho summer bus come and gone, and autumn has :om Willi her neb gills to crown Iho labors ol iho m-lustrioits liusbandmtiii, and is fast verging to winter, Ihe season of cnmpnrativn leisure to the tillers of ihe soil. In manv ports ol the country, the presold year has been one of unusual productiveness, and the farmers of those sections will sue winter cloro in upon them with Ihe tr barns nnd store houses filled tn ovetllnwing. id themselves strangers to the care und anxiety lhat attends the failure of many of tho more important crops ol the tnrm. While some portions of nur sister States have suffered extremely from drouth, causing the almost total fail ure of somo of Iho most important stnp'ea of these sta tions, ihroughont the length and breudth of our own wj,n ()jB new urm9r things, the greater will bo the "lu i" mi' I ii l" iil mini n " o " I iir,.a ol lliR SVSletll. tillego in order lo make mo equal lo the test of the hilifren ! Of n hot day in July it mu-t have been ono ol tho last years of Washington's nilniititslinnon, was remaining elm tree, about tho middle of Ihe ufternooii. The Hon. Abtel hosier, M.C, who hed in Canterbury, From tho National Intelligencer. DEATH OF DANIEL WEBSTER, of any consldeiable natural powers. My lather was his friend and supporter. He talked a whiln in the field, and went on his way. When he was gone, my father called mo to him, nnd wo a1 tbiwn betienlh the Im. on n Imv cork. Ho said, 'My son, Hint is n worthy man he is a member of Cougrns he goes in Philadelphia, nnd gets six dolhns n day, while 1 toil here. It is because bo hnd an education, which I had. If 1 hnd bad his early tilucntion. I t-bouhl Imvo been in Philadelphia in bis place. I cntno Dear it, an it wis. Hut 1 missed it, and now I must work here " " Mv tlei r fnlhcr," said I, "you shall not wink. Itiniheinnd 1 will work for j on, nnd wear our hands mil, nml you shall rest" aid I remember to have cried mid I cry how, ul tho tecollection. " My n Id. said he. "it is ol im imtiorlntice to mo l now iiiiii not give your etuor brother the advantages nl knowledge, but 1 can d something tor you. hxert yoiiscll improve your iioorluiiities learn learn and when I am gone, yor will not need to go through the hardships which 1 have undergone, and which has made, me an old man before Philip, the tuition of its ti... i.i ..i ...i.:i. .)..,... .1 ..... -.i - Imv lime. lay will announce to our renders a National Calamity. ' 1 h" M1 n u,'7 r' -ri... ...i i.... f..n ...V, .. . tl... .1...... c.. r.xeier ACRoemv I'ltiecn urn umn-i mo nun the last few days had rendered but Ion certain was xco11nnt preceptor, Dr. Hehjninin Abbott still living. lbiniel Webster breathed bis last at Marsblield yet- ""o. a ion . i.y .., .-. ..nK n,. .-. ... . terday morning at :i o'clock. Thus, one after another. ""P1" ", "en: " " m in rapid succession, tho great lights of our country and v"ry l,"""- "': ll" ' MXty-seven eurs of ge- of the world pass away. Less than four short month. "br lib.. .r exertion, p., and exposur. -a private !.,. bi. orent coinneer Clav descended In Iho tomb. dltcer, a Legislator, n .pidgc every thing ami already tho greatest of surviving Americans lakes '"t mnn could bo. to whom learning lnd never dis his ii aco a so in iho "ciitacomiis oi lime. v mil can " "i"' r-f--- we say nf this tiaiioual calamity which every bosom does not feel? The ruptured ties of Iriembhip and personal affection might add to their private giiel: but these could not swell the title of public sorrow, nor could w-e presume tn attempt thus suddenly tn do justice to the life and character of ihe illustrious dead. My first speech at the bar was nindo when he was on ihe, benrll Ito never lit nro ine n secono nuns. He bail in him what I ri collect In have been the character of somo of tho old Puritans. Ho wns deep' religious, but not sour on ihe contrary, good humored facetious showing even in bis ng with a contagious That duty must ho b ft to a nmro lilting occasion and l"P. " nlt w,,i,. dinrter-penth?. soft " I ..1-.. I..1 .,.l w..i Lit., in r, n hmirt tn III III llotl Iih ellie abler bniids. More nidUTiiiriato than anything which we could ton. wo add the closing remarks of Hie Sermon pro- iioiincrd yesterday by one of our most eloquent di-vines, the Hev. Orvillo llewey the inelniicholy news having reached the city a little boforo tho hour nl morning service in our churches. The sermon was on the subject of Death, and from this lest of the imih psalm, "We spend our years as a inie uini is loui. Alter nil impressive discourse en Hie solemn ilieme, the Preacher paused, nnd then resumed us tntiows ; ilnvlul and vet having n heart in lum lhat ho seemed lo hive borrowed 1mm n lion. Ho could frown; u frown it wns, but cheerfulness, good humor nnd smiles mi nosed bin most usual aspect. Ever iruiy, your iriemi. HsNi., Withtzr MR. WEBSTER'S FARM. Tho fut m of Mr Webster is probably nno of the most notable and extensive hi America. It wns well lb id an ure nt n In no should havo so great, so kingly n Mv friends, vou all understand why I have chosen , Ionium. It slretches over eighteen hundred ncret of for tho subject ol this morning's meditation ilm most jm ,P (,ri.ri, border ending in range of puriins solemn event that ran address itself to mortal men bills. Iho southern extending In the waving sea. Up. Death the hour, the crisia of our departure from Mm nnd .woodland, forest, siream, field, nro spread out hie. 'ihismorningbrotighiusiiiiingsoi sucnnneveni almost as htr as the eve ran reach. It is a Invi It occupies the whole public mind ; we leel that it is spot. Nature must have H ght of a Webster when no ordinary event. Frnmahifdi pluco in ibis govern L,n wove together those bills and dales, forests and menl from n place slid higher in Hie estimation ot jelds , nml threaded die " thousand acres " With How bis countrymen from tho highest place, I suppose, on era and streams, and dotted them with shining hikes. this continent, in intellectual power, a great mnnhssl t j, won hv of remark that it was Mr. Webster1 passed nwny. He is gone! he is gone! How ddhcull, dying wish that this w ide domain, in all its worth and how nlmost'impossible, to realize il! lie was so with beauty, should be kept sacredly in the family, with-us nnd nf us: ho wns so n bait of this nation ami nl out division. We are gratified In know lht his wish ibis nation's lifo and history, that 1 hu very world will bo religiously complied wiih, an nsseition guar- ibis American world, leets a shock in hps disruption hmtoed by ihe pecuniary condition ol Mr. Webster of his lies to il. He is gone. Daniel Wehsler isdVnd! Utlairs. Thnt vast spare which be occupied is darkened; that I Webster's farm originally 3ii( acres was great and uiaiesttc preaenco mtn passeu nwny: purchased ot Ihe late Cuplniu John l nomas, one ot You mourn fr him. There nro friends of his here ihnold colonial families. A descendant Mr Charles whose benrls am stricken for bis loss. It is not a great Unrv Thomas w ho now resides in Dnxbnrv, was man only that you havo lost, but a man you loved. L great pertonnl friend nf Mr. Webster. Mr. T. has Hit wns hot a msieslic presence oiny, ion, in uinne who i jimci tuo siiperinif ntlcuco oi mio creeuon oi ine i onin knew him well, a presence ihe most winning. No Tn Mansion and Ground, Our limi't will not conversation perhnps was over more raptivating than permit, nor doe ihe occasion require, nn elaborate do- Ins, m bis hours ol ease anil unuemimg irom mooning thought and weighty caro. I think I never saw the iiotid oi a oniw aouara ai iiiiicb, oenm noiu u mile. cription nf Mr. Webster s mansion, nnd lis immrdint 1 grounds. They both nie stumped with the character, istic beauties and the hcautttul clmracteristics n Mr. Wnbsier's mind. The mansion is h model in simnlici- Atn I saving that he bad no faliltsT If bo bad, lei iv. t nslo nml beauty, the gr ds are complete pages the ball of Death cover ibem to-dny. Hut ol what in best volumes of nature, adorned, enriched, di- mortal man shall that be said? Yet this I say; lhat I rected by art. The fawn, Iho veiiernblotreeiof a cell- thnso who imagined that in the majestic proportions ol lory ami a half, the flowers, Iruits, the garden, all meet his nature, the hart had no place, have utterly mis- nnd all till iho eye. All have n rich, proud, beautiful conceived him. And ibis, loo, I say, Unit, in the moral WebsteriaU look. Tim mansion, tho place, folinso, judgments wlrcli Ins political opponents were nccus- shrub, lull, dale nil are redolent m the spirit which mined tn pass upon his nauy mo, no man, i am ino presided over mem. roughly convinced, wnt ever more misrepresented THE L0B0B ISLANDS. Letters from Wnahincton state that tlio own er of ihe vessel that havo been tent to the Lobos islands for gnnao, have now sent a special messenger lo Spain to negotiate for the lease or pun huso of ihem for their benefit. Eminent legal counsel, it in said. hnve given it as their opinimi that tho Islands yet belong to Spain. When Peru declared it indifference, il did not, by hnme, or In any other way, include these Islands ua it territory- Thny very clearly be lunged to Hpaiu, and if the title over passed from her, it was either by etmnvtit or cession. When Peru asked other nations to recognize her indeiiendence, she delined her boundary, but did not include these Islands. Mo sny Haniki. H irstfr and l.nrd r at.m kkb ton. If the Islands were ever ceded to Peru by Spain. ihero would ho some record evidence of it, and no such evidence exists. Hence, tho conclusion it, that these Islands yet belong tn Hnaitt, and lhat Spain, for a reasonable competition, will be glad to sell them to ns, This cun no trade is rotting to be very important. and iho ownership of these bleak, rocky islands in iho Pacific, Is beginning tn be nf decided interest to com merciul men. It would be singular if tnek a question should embroil ns with Peru. One hundred years ago. the idea uf sotting un a quarrel about a dung heap, would have been quite prepoileruui, Hut we 1 aro now ia the middlo of tho 11Mb century 1 th. The public schools uf our country are to turni-b the laborers, mechanics, iho business men the citizens of every community. I lie sooner lbeso grow up Intel I i gent und uptight, ihe more truly prosperous and hait- py w ill tie the community, independent oi nil outward Ivaiitnires. lith. The sooner a solid reputation forpioperelemcn larv training in acquired lor any town or city, Iho sooner the very best class uf citizens choose it for n home lor n p'nee o residence lor l hem selves, ana alt ihttr their toil. Throughout the Western Reserve, those farmers who nio devoted to the dairy business, who did not contract their great staple Ino early in the season, are putting into their pockets liberal supplies of the "needful," nnd the present advanced prices of butter und cheese must continue lor some time, judging in m an appear uncus. The market east, west, und loiith is compara tively bare of these products, and owing to the Nil vanced slate of Ihe season, and Iho (act that a gient iiuiiiility has already gone forward to market ami ib ;,,.,-, ' j a.vb. now in me munis m tin- nninuui. i, uio mmo ugn must continue for the balance of tho year. If ibis view in eorreel. we think the market for nut ter and cheese will open well in the sming; but w belli. r prices w ill Hinge as high lliroiigh ine s- asou, wi lepcml upon the supply and demand. Tho causes ilia) have imbu ed the present rise nro udy temporary, nnd can afford lio just basis for future Simmies Advanced prices hot uiilrequetitly have ihe tendency to lend In more oxtellfcive production, the result of which is, ilmt prices sink below iheir gum-nil venig nml biSH liikes tho nlace of anticipated gnlliS. It won d not be nut nl tho ordinary courno u iu pres- nt advanced price of dairy products should lend to nn xirnvng'iiit advance in Iho price of dairy ct waj and wo mnv be nl owed to Mint lor the ueneht ol sucll ol such of niir readeis as may bo induced by the present rniiiiiiieraiinn prices nf dairy pn ducts to engage in ttie ( lliry II S ness, nun iney simum imi in nrwiu i-dil-d n,r,,l., .M.ply ... I.. Ih-wI r .....I . ,vmi.le il.eir "V ?!' ' '!' "'"' "' belter judgment. An a genera) into, n jssnier in nmsn largo invcstinenls in any businets when articles are ai a reduced price thnn w hen lliey are unusmiiiy nrgn : ami the farmer w ho violutes any of tfie well establish d laws of trndc, must soller Mm penalty like other men. High prices always indicate ino iimo in sen- no aheav$ the time tn buv. We have been led tn maku Ihe foregoing suggestions upon tho subject of the leading business nl this linmo linto region, because we ihuik we have seen strong in licnlioiis that some of nur farmers are placing undue mfulence m present prices, and will not rcaiir.o their expectations lo the fullest extent, from the produce nf ihe roming yenr. Tfie present lncrens-rd lacilitics lor gelling in mnmei will, undoubtedly, bo in favor of Ihe projucor, and ihero mnv be a sliebt advance in the dnirv products nl this section that will be in n measure permanent ( but tin advance, will not depend so much upon the im RULES FOR THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH. fit.sr.RAi, lit I.E. Temperance, cleanliness, mid pure air are ihreo of the surest means nt securing health, and preventing the nllacka id lever nr any oilier disease. Very olb-n open the window ol n loom, und at the same time tho door, nnd let the air go through, You should led sit in tliedratlgbt. ns ihnt i dangerous. 11 windows ul common stairs and 'iisiigenHiou!d ulwnys fie hull open. 2. On getting up in tho morning, air ihe r -om well lot the draught of nir pass through the beds nml bed. ding lor at lean nan an imur nemre maniug tip. m ing up a win ni bed will itself produce disease. Never wear Ihrougli the day the garments you sleep in. 4. On getting si 11 in the morning, dip a sponge or lowel in cold wuicr, and wash Iho whole body, rub- mi brush. II you do not like cold water u'e warm nt lirst. Accustom ynnr children In iho cold wnter sponge. '1 hey w son ii come tn like il, and apply il iheniselves. 5. Sweep out your rooms, passages and stairs every day, and wash them onco a week. lYhilowasli at least twice in a year ; the trouble nnd expense are nothing compared wiih the benefits arising therefrom. (i, no not hang your cioines m ury in me rooms yon live in. Nothing is nmro dangerous to health. 7. Use ns much wider in ymir house n yoll possibly can ; carrying it is laborious, but you will be repaid hi health and comfort. 8. Do not live on poor food lhat you may save ymir money for drink. 0. Kierciae yourself in the open air, to promole per- spirnlion, but earn should be observed not to get too warm, r rcqueinly exr rcise your lungs. 10. When any contagious disease is in your hoiiso, keep ihe rooms Well aired. Neparate as much as pos- KNICKERBOCKER FOR NOVEMBER. This most racy and readable of American Magazines, for November, is received, nnd it full of excellent literary matter. Wo commend it specially to our wing brethren, who about these days will find a change of tul-jtct rather beneficial. At all times the Knickerbocker is a welcome visitor, but like a lively vivacious friend, it is specially welcome now. We claim about us much philosophy in these things as any man, and therefore don't stand in need of special bracing up, but as wo know of a number that do require some spiritual consolation, we advise them lo subscribe for the Knickerbocker as u very present help in all attack uf bluet, and diieajes ol that like. Only three dollars per year, gentlemen. We treat our reader with a few extract from the Editor's "Gossip with Readers and Correspondents." Tho question of Hums, "if any one could tell him. who was Iho nulhor of certain lines." reminds mn tn ask ol you tho sumo question in relation to somo lines which iora mug, mug nine havo dwelt in my memory. I have often resolved In inquire of you ihe authorship; but as often nn wo have met, our conversation baa driven it from my mind. Tho lines ih Vs::g .. ones of a poem on i fie forftitg of an jlnchtw;" and i have not tho faintest recollection d' any other lino in the poem. Pray, if you can, tell me the am bur, and tell me if you do not think with me, lhat they ought uo iiLiiniuu iii mi- uieriiury. rjero iney are: Oh, loader in the Ben-kind's hnllt couldst thou hut understand Yiioii uoine wnito Uunea ly lliy side, ur who lhat dripping Plow swuyiiiR in the lieavlng waves thnt round shout two bend, With sounds like bteskura in a ilnwm, bleating their ancient iriemi ; Oh, couldii thou know what Wi eU3o win, larcrr stena tuuuii nice. 1 Thine Iron side would swell wllli pride thou'dat leap within tho bch Give honor In their nicmorW, vin Ml tho pleasant etat.u iu tni-ii meir iiioou au mv iy mr ine mve ol iHther Jsml; Who left llielr iIhiku ot (jul'-t nge, nnd yrstsy chuieb-ysrd grsve. Ho (rei-ly, ttir s miles bfd smi.l the tosiiriR wave: tht Iheiiuh our aiu-hor niy nut l.n nil I have loudly aims;, lluiiur him lor lln ir nn'tnury, vli.c lnmi tm goes among 1 Hy-lhe-b., Kn'u k., I sen that jour literary cutempo-uiry id' "The Times," has talked nboul. you in print; iimi among other unliable tilings said of you, the "little red rose alwnya in vour hiili..ii .ole," conies in for n passing ullitMiiti. Now. did it never strike you that tbo color was not altogether in conculeuutioti with your good old Knickerbocker r.-judices T Should it mil rather he that of Iho " Ib.usu of Ymk V Do yon remember the lines written by a lover of lhat house, upon presenting n while rosn to bis mistress ol Iho "House of Lu nc Lister?" fh.. ii !il this jilsroe i.tl.-nd thy sight, 'Mien plare it in thy liosoui lair; 'Twill bllixh to llnd lUeil tuts white, A i nl turn Lani'iifbiHti dure. Aren't they pretty very proltv, indeed 1 I repeated them tn n fiieiid id' inino the other day, and asked him the same question, und what think you he replied? Why: "They might have bvcnw.'' Think of lhat: 1 hey might have been Worse!" (nrennth. Have you any such friend nn this? I hopo not, for much I doubt tl you could endure such un one quite so ptnlosoidu- ally ns I can. A distinguished member of the New York bar was retained on nno occasion by n friend, also a New orker, to attend to a compliant nindo against him before a New Jersey Justice, fur un alleged assault and battery upon one of the resid'-nts of the 'old Jersey State.' ' I appear for the prisoner,' suid the counsellor the incdein Dogberry. 'Vmabbears forde bris'ner. o youT und who den bo your interrupted the justice, eyeing him from bead in foot with marked curiosity: 'limit knows you; vair bo's you romo aim, anil vot's your name V The counsellor modestly gave his name, and snid : ' I am a member of tho i ew York bar.' 'Veil, den,' replied Iho justice, ' you pan' bruclis in dis here gnrt.' ' I am a counsellor of the Supremo Court of the Stale ot New York,' reiterated the attorney. Oat makes noting litlerent,' suid the inveterate justice. 'Well then,' said the hufhVd yur, i'tio i snow lo )our iionor imn I am a coun- -llor ol too Mipremecoiiri ot the l . tilled Mates T Ml tou t make a pit petter, replied ho ol the ermine: ymi ain't n geiinselbir vou de Stale of New Jersey, ind vou gun'' bractis in dish port.' This decision accounts for tin bct lhat New Jersey is not in ihe Uiiitrd States! On another occasion, the same digni tary snid to n jury, who had been listening to a 'trial' before htm of nn iitif-rbiiinte fellow for some offence against the Stale : ' Slienlleuiens of dor shoory, sllmnd up: dis here yellow, dis bri'her nt de par, stiya ho ish von new lorK : now i miiiuh tie pes u piitciier-poy, nnd if he ish a pulcher poy h" i rives pigs iron de shtreets, and ven bo trives der pi',", bo kits oiler beeple's pigs mit dem vol bo Imf p. fore: dat's wot I calls pig- htenllll- oW.ilieiiUeineits. i do veilow shteols p'gt ill New Ymi;, 1 t'inks bo vill shteal a ow in Jersey, and dereforo I Pink ho be n enw-piof : und your shuilgemeiit s'all be kilty. Vot you shall sny, shell tie mens of do shoorv T ish lie kilty, odor not kiltv? If you say lit; ish kilty, 1 sends him to do Nhtaic Hrison, mid d wo years.' And b ini send him ! HI HOVnilCn Will HOI Ul-li' llO P mi" ii iii'ii iiio ill- I P i ' . i . rr,..,.,l .l,i,,m..l or n lin,i..,l ...,.,.!?. ........ 0... l.e h.mllHj fr..m .1... k. Av,,l ,,.r . . ' I ' . 1 . I im.i,l.lu,i-'ii luiiiae Ho not im lo chureh llnr aiml vmir trintic txccllenm of the prcnlucts theinselves. An in- enor artic o ol any kind will never ciiiiimand a supe rior price in the market, and this might always tn be borne in mind by the producer. tieighltor's house. Do not go tn church nor send ymir i'hildreu tn school, ion win unn prevent ine sprenn nf the disense. 11. When you nro obliged to gu into a houao where there is a disease, never go ntingiy, or w tien you nre wnrm, weak nr utigued. Avoid the patient's breath I'J Whether a pati'-ut die or recovers, bo sure ti wash overy article ol clothes or bedding bo lias used. Get a bottle ol chloride of lime nnd often sprinkle tho VINEYARDS AROUND CINCINNATI, A committee was appointed the past spring hy the Cincinnati Horlicitllurnl Society lo obtain ala- fM()r w;t), j( lisiics in regard to Ihe vineyards and wine making in lliimilioncounly. Their report was as hallows: UHis fluutti urjx narri Of the number of acre now under rullivaiion in I Wo were in company the other day, sny tho Youth vines, we are not as vet prepaied lo make an exact P..niiv fiazi'tto, with a gentleman apparently fifty i report, as the entire statistic of tho county Imvo not j uty years of age, who used in tubatance the follow- been luliy made out since iniu. mere were men i mg inngiingo: eiebtv-ihree vineyards, coveting an area nf three bun- Weie I tn live my life over ngain I should make dred nnd liftv Bcres. In lhat year alone, one bundted U point to do kindness to a fellow being whenever tie res were prepared and planted, and the number ol I bud lite opportunity. I rogrot very much that my ucrea, brouuht under cultivation has been tloulily and habit has been o dill'ereiit, that I have induced feel- rapidly increasing every year since. 1 lie minuter ot mgR ns unlike ttiose wincn would lend m such a course new vineyards, commenced since I8U. tome of which f life. nmbraco twetiiv-livo to thlrlv acres, with the annual ft has been too much my way to let others take can ertlnrgenient ol Ihoso prevmnaly planted, will swell f iheiuselvet while 1 took care of myself. It some tbo nggregnte ntiiount lo not less than twelve hundred ihtle trespass waa committed on my rights, or if I uf ncret. t-rom l ie sialislics atrcHiiy in nor nossessiou, ..red some sugiu inconvenieni o irnni ine iiiougniiess- we can safely say that this ts within the nciual amount- ncs or selbshnest of others, I wu greatly annoyed, and The labor bestowed upon this culture in Ihe prwpa- sntnelttne used harsli and reproat hlul language ration ol the ground, planting nml dressing, and making wauls the otleiider. tbo wine, give employment to at lenst six hundred tn now saliibed that my own happiness was efficient laborers, nt an annual cost of $10,0(10, pro greatly impaired by this course, and lhat my cotidiit ducing, when in a beat ing state, in moderately lavora- nml example contributed lo the irritation and imhappi lth, seimons. about 'J lll.OOd cnlloiis of wine, estimated ius ofother. nt nhoiit ihe same numbei of dollars. Deaido the t was but the other day, continued Ihe gentleman, cullivntorsnnd wine-dressers, employment is also given thnt 1 was passing along the street, ntid a coachman hi wood coopers, euiiiit to the making of 8,000 bartels wns atlempling to draw a light carriage into a conell estimated at JR.U0II. house. I lo tried onco nr twirw without success, and A considerable portion o this crop now falls into I just as I cntno up the rurnugo occupied tbo whole the bniids of lite wino cooper and it converted into lib, sidewalk, and prevented my passing. The fell park ling wine or champagne, thereby moroibandoub- looked as if it ought not to be exactly so, and there was ling il mark"! price. I he value ol sparkltng wine something like a luitit apology in hts smile, it was nr.-nnred in tin coumv in imi, a near ns wo ran mv iunue in sny. - in won your cnrnaiie, man nt'iive nt an estimate, amounts lo not less tlnili I7.i,0l)tl. imt let it stand here blocking up the passag The dealing in these wines also forms a considerable I better iiifluenre prevailed, i went In the rear Hut it is not mv part it pronoiuico bis culoRV. That belong to others. This country, indeed, to which hit lile waa devoted this country, in it whole length nod breadth, bears hi eulogy. 'I he name of Danif.i. Wkiistkh will be known nnd celebrated n long as lint nation shall endure. "lain reminded in this connexion ot what nno nl his great compeers in political lite, (Mr. Calhoun, )once said in conversotion upon ihe ntiesiion, 'What is iho highest human great lies P What is the greatest ac tioli lhat ininn can perlormr lie said it wns tins; n a man to speak, in a dillicult and perilous national emer- ifencv.TiiR urkat woiip. that should give suidati dulivernuce to his people. For, (snid lie,) it implies the largest knowledge ol ihe pnst, ihe clearest foiesij:ht ol iho I o tu re, and the fullest compreineiisiou of iho present. Mr. Webster more than once spoke turn wohp. was given to him in perilous emergencies to timid by ihe Constitution and the Union nl his country, with sage wisdom and giant strength, "And many other words did lie speak, in the S lutlu and ihe Forum, which the world 'will not let die.' H most fortunate thai among the Inst cares ol his l ie was tbo collection, under his eyo, of his speeches into volumes, wmcn nro uesiiued tu be rend, maikeu, mni noted as long at there it au American or Englishman to rend any thing. "Hut Im i gonot All our thoughts of him now vield in lhat thought ho is gone ! The voice ia silent the eye is quenched t tlio brow that awed the world is but cold, dead, senseleaa clay. Oh Life I bow art thou bat is talo that it toldf Wo say faw words Ho for a Rtiiikk ! All honest men who won't go in debt, who won't get a living without earning it, who won't be nose-led by rashion, nre invited to meet for !onsultiition. We have no riotous Intentions we aro Inw-ahidtng men but wo want our right. Il is our right to were a hat till tho imp is all gone from tho dgeol the crown; but our oppressors oblige us to get a new ono every six imniiln', or a year at most, and lor nur lives we can l tell the new one Irom Ihe old, except by the dulo on tne battel's caul inside. It is our right lo wear an overcoat Iwn years, if it bo sound and strong, nhhotigh il has lurned grey, ami the button. holes need repairing. Hot we cuoiiot do it unless it he on rainy days, and die tyrants (bus client ns mil nf a fortnight's hard earned wnges. It Is our right to hire a hbw in the gallery of tho church, whero weenn bear equally well, nnd bo ns fervent in our devotions ; hut we must pay lour times n much, and sit in a promt- lit place below, uml spend another week s wnges lor the balance. Wo have n riiihl to rent tin more room than we use, but the world demands one parlor nr two for il use ; nnd wo must p iy one hundred dollars more lor rent, tn oblige the world. We have a right to live within our means, but Fashion clutches us by the throat and commands it to sign mortgage and bond and sealed notes, and we must do il. Gentlemen, honest men, wise men, are not these wrongs intolerable t Let Is strike for nur right and no iree. Aete zone l me. nnm in t ho liatisactiotis ul l ho wine men uniii. As moat of those engaged ill Ihe culture uf ihe vine have families lo support, ns well a olbers engaged in ili.t hiKiiieaa. tt mnv. without exaugenuien. ipo cnicu- UimI th-it iho wine interest in Hamilton county afford ;, much nblined." I would not have taken a tweti subsistence, directly or indirectly, lo at least 2,000 hy dollar bank nolo for tin- streak ol sunshine thai ibis imlustrioiis and sober persons a druiiKcn vmcMireaser , ,,o unto act oi Kindness threw over ine rest m mv an! Hot of til carriage and snid Now. try again, my good lellow! while Willi the nd of my umbrella I gave a liitle push, nnd ill ihe nrriage went, nml mil came nie pleasant i nana y DANIEL WEBSTER'S PRIVATE LIFE. The following lelter wo are permitted to copy from the orool alieel of tho " I'ttvnto I. lie ol Daniel ell s' er," now in the press of Harper & H rot hers, Irom iho pen of Charles l.aiimnn. r.q. n it exceedingly (mer est ing. nnd the conclusion is louciiiug, it was addressed lo hi Franklin overseer. "Wasiiimitoh, March I7ib, 1RY.'. " Jo ii Tat ton. "tin abend. Tho heart of iho winter is broken. and before ihe first day ol April all your land nmy be ul ol gallium ft' 1 hi nk the price fair. Pay for the hay. I send you lieikol find, lor these two ot-jecis. rut ilm great oxen m a mud it nm to be lumen out nnu iiuieiied. You have a gx d borse-lenm, ami I Mimk in addition to this, four oxen ami n pair of four your old steer will do your work. If you ihmk so, then dispt.se of iho Steven oxen, or unyoke them, and send tin in to the pasture. I know not when i "inni see you, but 1 hope beioio planting. It yon iueu any uung, audi as guano, for instnnce, write to Joseph Hock, Rq., Hus ton, nnd ho will send it to you. " Whatever ground you sow or plant, see that It Is in good condition. We wnlit no Ynajrosyii eropt, ' A Utile farm well tilled,' i to a farmer tho next best thing In a lillle wife well willed.' Cultivate your garden. He sure to produce sufficient quantities oi useful vegetables. A man may hall support his family from a good garden, Take oaro to keep my mother s garden u-.t liavn tmver met with. Mr. Yealman urged l int Hie estimate wns mn tow. and suggested lhat it should be put nt :m gallons per acre, a fair average estimate: therefore 500,0110 gallons ouhl be the aggregate annual Jieiu. FiRMrns ! Paint Ynt n Hini niNus. We have often urged upon tbo Inrmers the economy, lo say nothing walk, In BH nothing nf the lighting up of the co- man lice. And when I look hack on my intercourse with my fellow men nil Iho way along, 1 confidently say that I never did n kindness In a human being without being happier for it. So thnt if 1 was governed by meie ilisll motives, ntid wanieil lo live me nap nesi in- loiild, I would just simply obey the Hiblo precept In a there n boy 1 did a kind J r ....;..!.., ..II il.,.ir hnd. I. doiroiul unto nil men. as I had opportunity 'i.... i ....u. .i. . i. It ib.. .twellioif. as w All this was said with nn air uf sincerity mid deep r .. ... ... ' .i - 1 b. its ilii.v v rotivh'lion which wo cannot give lo our nqmri id' il. -..,. i...l,,r. I.iii'tl.ft whole house from top lo botlom, And does Ihe experience of Ihe youngest of reader,. i .., -.i n i.M ....i.bini.liima ami suiround- confirm or contradict this statement r i- .:'.i -...l.l. ...ib,r. nf which we or ilirl among all nf them who can any have no particular choice, provided it is not a Spanish- net once to my brother, ur sister or play mate ..ml was l.rmvi. red such ns mnv S'lll be foil nd upon llinny nt nltorwaid sorry lor HI isiioiihinavnne n.mppi.r.. the New Kugland hum. We believe of painting a it had b. m, an unkind one. II is very tkely l ... a we do nf shade Irees it will meml Hie niaiiners and kind acl has been ill r. quited m- miscoiistru. d t LuMl morals i.r the i de, promote nnd improve civilizn- it wns pertortne.l with proper feeling, it is ns .-Lilnm lion, and a.sist the cause of pure nml nndeliled reli- to produce hnpi uiish.ne ,s to prince war.... .. gion. We cannot quite believe any man can be n real We counsel our young Iriends, then lo se,re .t ry I ni.ri-iimi H h . lives all his dnv , and rents a fnmi- npportninly lo conlnbnle lo the good nl others. ly nl children in nn om oinfiy ""'-; ...... n .. Home smile will do H. Oliener, a kind wmil-n House, outside, while the inside, from the same cause, look of sympail.y or nn ncam w.r. gemem ... and because whilewi.h i quite unknown, is tl me lion. Holi.elimes n lulle help to a burdened shoulder color of a well cured piece ol bacon. Are wo not in- nr inwy woe -., ... , . - ...... nl'iecis i What is there in or iwn m gn.. rnu..-. ...,...-,... . nr about siirhn dwelling ! proiimto rheerfnlueas ami ndiou. ni.d a' " "eis u auggennon m " ,,t' n l..to of hornet Home neglect (lof It i. neglect.) to gai.ic.l. and a little interest o secu.e it. will bo re- ....... k r.....M... r vim r.ni. k.inl .... nv V. .1 will, m.iii.u uiiiii....,r. . ...... ... ul.i.. n. limi.. or rll..-r a wn.l. nm.l l.y .iiuli.i- in ll.o lonr.-kiiult..' ilw vvIi.-H.it vkii..f Iwlp.-il nr ...il, Contkm pt of Court. Soinn misguided individual. not having the fear of the law before his eye, and envious of the position of our popular Judge of I'rn-hale, ha placed hi own name over the door of the Probate's ollice in tho Hiale House. The sign former- ly was " Probate " but by ihe aid of black paint and n ladder, it has receivtd the prefix of "He," so lhat it now rends Keprotiate. New Haven Journal. The bent thing for love Is sickness. If nnv of your friends are troubled wiih ibis complaint, don't, there. lore, persuaue mem m book consolation in good advice or arsenic, but induce thorn tn ent rnw cabbage till they get the cholic. A Dr. Wing very justly nb. serves, no man can go miry about a piece of calirn ns long as bis slomnch is deranged. A miatressobserving lhat her " help " was murh addicted tn Methodist hymns, asked her if she belonged In the church f " Ho," hi.,. t.piu-d, - uni e.o tlj m member, but I have been luck in on suspicion !" " probation you mean." " No I don't, (in a sharp key and with a dogmatical mntnior,)I know what I mean; I was tuck in on tutpieion ."' First boy "Say, whero'd you pet ynnr peacheaT" Seouid boy" Why, mother' in the business, nml im-port ihem her-elf; nnd mdmdy Won't buy any now, cos they're nlenrd or th Mo em Cliorhtit, so I have tn eat 'em. IPs hard work, but I dus it to help mother, and filial 't'ectimi, you ki.ow. will make a feller do a great deal There is a youth who every time he wishes to gel a glimpse of his sweetheart, hollows fire! right under her window. In the alnnn nf (Im moment, she plunges her head out of the window, and inquires where f when he poetically ships himself on the bosom, and exclnims, Here, my ll.nigelinn ! The following niieedoio illustrative of railway facili-lies, is very pointed, A traveler inquired. of a negro tho distance in n certain point: " Dat 'pond on circumstances," replied the tlarkey. " If you gwine a foot, il 'II lake y..ii a day I il you gwine in de stage or (mm-uev bus, you tiinke it in half a day ; hut yon get in one nl'deso suiokey wagon, you bo nbnosl dnrnow." Suni.iMK. - The loudest memories of years lhat lie entombed in Ihe vast st-pulrhro of past age, coino rushing o'er the soul like molasses gushing nnd gurg ling out of the huiigholo into the pitcher, lo put on buckwheat rakes. Whll" tb.'tisaiids fall by clashing swords, ten thou sands Mil I by corset boards; ,. giddy fem.les, thought less Haiti tor sake of hobinii yield In pain VVgAr fee. Come, Hill, it's ten o'clock, and I think wo had hel ler be going, for ji'a time honest men wero at home Well, yes,' was the answer, ' I must be off, but yoli needn't hurry on that account.' Yoniiit Indies should beware el well-dressed young men. who spend Iheir liven in sucking in "colliers" and shoemnkeis the former through a straw, and the latter out nf o new piir of boots. A I'-'ratHii pbilosophor being asked by what method ho ai quired so much knowledge, answered, " Hy not being prevented hy shame frnin asking questions when I nui ignrrtiit." The saving llmt in good order, even if it coat yott tho wages of a man pounds of sugar or try tho bydimulio cement, (water uont by habit. thero is more pleasure in giving ppu cine, kick, and advice.

COLUMBDS, OHIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1852. NUMBER 11. VOLUME XLIII. illccklii (Dljlo State Journal IS rUllMSITKD AT COLUMBDS EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, BY SCOTT ft BASCOM, JOOfBtAL BUliPIKOB, HIUU AND FUU BTKXET9 XNTRA MCI OK IIIO! TERMS In variably in ntvnnti : Tn Columhus, S2.00 year i hy until, 1 .Ml i clubs of fear and upward, Vl.lffi of ton Bud up-winh, SI. 00. Til K HAU.V J011KNA1, h fiirnMied to city subscribers at WJ.00, Slid hv iniiil nt )r X r tear. TUB Tlil-H'KUK l.Y JUL'KNAL Is $3.00 year, M TP.? OF A li VKIl TlSISalk THE WEEKLY JO URNAt. 1 square, ti Be So ' 8n 8o 80 S to, 7ft 1 001 251 752 !i13 fit) 4 00 5 00 0 COB 01) usrts, 7ftl BT1 70 2 263 UH Out 00 0 008 Of) 12. j eunrM, jl 001 763 268 604 lf, OHO COS 0011. jl". i U s.pian-8, 1 23 21,3 Go 4 00 G (toll 1)08 110 10. 23. i2. 1 Kinare, '4 column, H columu, I column, ctiant(i!i!fl monthly, f')ri year; weekly 20. ciiniiRHiittiB tpiuneriy no. rliutiKfiitilt! .pmrterly 00. cliaiigeiiblt- ipiarteily 100. 10 linns of this stml typa 1 n-ckem-d n siiwre. Advertisements onWret on the fnsMs wluslvnly, douitl-i t lie above rat. All Ittulixl uolUva charged double, and im-aurel m if solid. poetry. Elegy, Written in a Country Church Yard. The curfew tolls tho It in-1 1 nf parting day, 'I'lic lowing herd winds slowly o'er tlio Ion, , The ploughman homeward plods his wenry way, And Iciivnn the world to darkness and lo me. Now fades the glimmering landscape on the sight, And nil the nir a solemn stillness holds, Save where the beetle wheels his droning flight. Anrl drowsy tinkling lull tlio distant folds ; Save tint from yonder ivy-mnntled lower The moping owl does to the moon complain Of mi cli jib wandering near Iter secret bower, MoIcmIh Jut ancient solitary reign. Itenenth those rugged elms, tint ynw tree's shade, Where heaven the turf in many n mouldering heap, Kach in Imh narrow cell forever laid. The rude I'oreluthera of the hamlet sleep. The breeiv eall nf in cense. -breath ing morn. The swallow twittering on from the straw built shed, The cock's shrill clarion, or the echoing horn, jo more ahull rouse them from their lowly bed. Knr them no more Ihe. blading hearlh ahull burn, Or busy house v. ife ply her evening care; No children run tn lisp their Hire's return. Or climb Imh kneed the envied kisa to share. Oft did the harvest to their sickle yield, Their I'uirmv oft tin; Htnhborn glelie Inn broke ; Mow jocund did they drive their team ntield ! I low bowed the woods beneath their sturdy stroke! Let not ambition mock their useful toil, Their homely joys and deNliiiy obscure : Nor grandeur hear with a diduiiifnl mnile The short and bimpln anmihi of tho jmor. The lions! of hi-rahlry, the pomp of power, Await alike the inevitable hour And all that tieaiity all that wealth v. er gave, mil alike ton mevitnole liour : I'hc patliB of glory lead but to the grave. Nor yon. y(! proud ! impute to theae the fault. If jiiPiiMiry o'er their tomli no trophicn raixe, Whero thro' tin; oni drawn aile and Ire t ted vault, Tho pealing untlicm w wells tho note of praiso. Can storied urit or animated bust Hick to its mansion call the lleetins breath T Can honor's voice provoke Dm nil cut dust. Or ll uttery sooth the dull cold car of death ! 1'erhnps in this neglected fpot is laid Sonic heart once pregnant with celestiil tiro. Haiidn that I lie rod of empire nnu'ht have swayed. Or waked to ectacy lite living lyre. (tut knowledge to their even her ample page, liieh with the BpoilH of time, did ne'er unroll ; Chill penury repressed their noble rage, And froze the genial current of the hoiiI. 1'nll mmy n gent of purest rav sercuo The dark iinfalliomed eaves of ocean bear ; Knll many n llower is born to blush unseen. And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Some YilliL'e-llampden, that with dauntless breast The lillle tyrant of his ti-Ms w ilhstoiHl, Some mute tiiL'lorioin Milton lien! mav rest, Some Oornwell, giuMless of In coiiiitrv's blond. The applaiiHO. of litetiini.' oeinlo to command, The threats of pain and ruin to dipi. c, To scatter plenty o'er n stnilinjr land, And rnul their hi "lory in a nitiou's (ci, Their lot forbade ; nor eircniiMcrib'd alone Their growing virtues, but their enmea confined Forbade to wade throiiirh slaiii'liter to a throne, And nlmt the (a ten of mercy on mankind ; The struggling panes rf cohcIoih truth to hide. To queiif-li the bluhes of int'einioiis flbame, Or he;ip the shrine of luxury nod pride With liici'ii-e kindled at (tie run -e n llirue. Far from the mad'uing rrowd's ienoble strife, Their sober wndies never learned to stray i Alonir the cool sequestered vale of life They kept the noiseless tenor of their wnv. Vet o'en there bones from insult to protect Some frail memorial still erected ni?h With uncouth rbvmes nnd shapeless seiilpture decked Implores ttie panning tribute of o High. Their name, their yenra, npell by the unlettered muse, The place of 1'niie and clcf y supply, Anil manv n holy text around she strewf. Tint teach the riHtic moralist to die. For who to dumb forgetfnlnes n prey This pleasing anxious uma e'er resitined, I.elt tho warm precincts of the clu-erlul dav. ior cal one longing lingering look behind t On some fond bnnst the pirting soul relies. Some pious drops the cloxmg eve ropiires ; K'eo from liuub the voire of nature crie. K'en in our nshes live their wonted lires. For thee, who, mindful th' nnhoitored dead, llont in itiesr lines their artless tale relate. If chance, bv lom-lv contemplation led. Some kindred spirit liall impure thy Kite. Haply some hoary-heailed swam may nay. ' Oft have we seen him nt tho peep of dawn. Rriishmtl with hasty steps the dews awav. To meet the nun upon the upland lawn. ' There at the foot of vender nodding beech. Tint wreaths its old fantastic rmt ho hi.'b. Mis listless length at noon tide would he stretch. And pore upon the brook that bubbles by. Hard bv vnn wood, now smilim; as in scorn, Muttering his w.nwitnl fancies, he would rove ; Now drooping wofnl wan! like one forlorn. Or craied ith care, or misted in liopeless love. "One mnrn I missed lum on tlin nccimtomed lull, Aloni; the heath, and near his fnv'rite tree ' Another came ; nor yet beside the rill, ior up the lawn, nor nt the woihI wan he. "The next, with direct due. in sad arrav. Slow through the chiirebway path we saw him borne A prone h ami read (for thou cant read) the lav (Waved on the stone heiie.ifli von need thorn." JTcit'ctp Department. For the Ohio Htstn Journal. A NEW WORK ON FRANCE. A series of KHtors Imve liron published in the Evening Itullcfin, of lliiirity, during sevcnil months pntt, written by rrnfesnr William llirney, of 1'aris. 1'liein letters will soon be pttnllhnd hi lnwk form Professor Mirtiey is n son of the Hon. .funics G. liir-noy, of Michigan. Ho is now n l'mli-Mor in tho llui- versity i f Fruuco, nl lloiirgcs, neiir I'nrit. At lie hns hoen n reeulur conespi'tiileiit of n tiuii'Iier of our nil li lie juurnnls, his letters must lie familiar to a large por tion of iho rending iu1ilic. The work refer nil tn will ho entitled " Tho 1'etisntils, Hts, anil Politician" of France," It will ho an entirely new thing not r toreotyped rdiihui nl tho work, of former traveler, hut U will flivo a prcinrc of jctn Frnncn ns it really is in all depnitinentB of inciuty. Mr. Ilirney ia. a good scholar, correct thinker, possessed of right aympathics for the (tour nnd down-trodden, nml nn eloquent writer. Ho hns n vurieil und rney style whith ninnot foil tn in-terent ; mime of his ib-seripliont nro exceedingly fine, and the work throughout will bo highly instructive. Ho visited the pcnsnnlry nt their own homes, or hovelt, and presents us with nnmy vivid jiictnres nf "life among the lowly " in France, which mil forth tho deepeit sympathies of our hearts, nnd fill our souls with earnest longings lor the time when liberty true rtpttbliean tibtrtp-n)w bless ull tho nations uf tlio earth. That your renders nmy have an idea of tho stylo nnd chnrnctt-r nf this new work, 1 present them tho following extract! H, T. Wo Walked novom! miles when wo came to a hit' nnin habitation. At Itnst, we inferred so from the lisht glenuiiug ihiotigh the clunks, fur th'TO wns nc ther dog, cow, or oilier animal, or uny sign uf life. Wo hallooed. A moment niter, a gigantic unit) Hood in tho th'or way. His dress eotiMstod of a tow linen shirt nnd pantaloons, the latter suspended over his shoulder by a single limwn strip or ihung of leather. . His feet ami throat woru Imro nt;d his nliirt sleeves part r ly rolled upas it ho bud h on disturbed nt wrk. He ltHikinl euliiily at us wiih an nir which seemed to invite us to spenk. " Wo are two hungry and tired Irnvvlora can yuu Riva us aunnor and a lied 1" "Ihaya no bed to oU'r you," raturncd be quietly, "ami you would hardly bo content with our fare. I ho tavern ia only a league and a hall lurther on. Hut wo worn too fatigued to think of going on, nnd our Orson of n. host ushered us into his cabin. It wnt not very inviting nt a first glance, Tlio earthen floor bad iincn been paved, us was evident from tho flat stones sunk in h hero and there, but wns now worn by swooping nnd long usage into a most undulating sur ftico. Of tlio floor on tho joists above, all but n few scattered planks Irid disappeared ; part of it bad been used in the construction of a trough which penned nil nhout one-third of the npartmont at the farther end. Beyond tins tniih stood n cow munching hay out ol it, and Ivyond her again were what, in the dun light of the fire, 1 look to he eight or ton geese Bleeping with their heads under their wings. Three or four chickens were perched near litem on a barrel. Un a low stool by one chimney corner, int tho mistrosa of the house, it pale, thin, light-haired, dejected looking woman; tdio might he a wot nun ot titty or one ol twenty-live, broken down by wretchedness. An infant nn her lap hail been trying to draw nourishment from a shrivelled breast; nnd four gaunt, hollow eyed, uncombed urchins, each clad in n siiilo thread bare frock of blue linscy, Btood nnd silt by her side. Tho oldest might bo much older hut hud the stuHire of n child of six. Tho mother did not look up ns wo entered, but the children turned their hollow, glittering eyes full on us ; it seiifa cold thrill through mo to see Hitch small creatures looking so old. Our host placed for us n rude double stool uenr the firo, and, seating himself on a block in the chimney corner, took up n halt finished Imtdcet nnd some ttplita and went on with his work. His manner did not in liicuio tho lenst intention of speaking to us again. I sat ntid looked ut him, nml the more I looked the more I saw to nd mi ro in the self-poaseiHiou and nir of self-reliance of tho man. I have seen several kings, ore sidents and rulers of tho earth, all of them aciiue their pHrls under highly advantageous circumstances; but if 1 were called on to mime the two persons 1 imvo seen most remarkable for natural dignity nf manner, 1 should tinmo Hucbel, tlio trugcdinn, nnd the basket maker of Hologiie. Half nn hour pasted in silence. Some overtures of friendship! mnde lo one of the children had otilymndi it stare; it did not know what playing ineiini. The hattkot. was finished and laid aside; our host looked nt bis wife. "Woman," suid ho sternly, "put the children to Sleep." She rose, and depositing tho infant in one of the hollows in tho lloor, led tho four oldest into tho stable-part of iho room. There, shaking down some straw next tho cow, which had I it in down nnd was chewing the cud for w;itil of something else to chew, she placed tho children wide their feel against the animal nnd covered them up with straw nnd nn old blanket that looked as it it nail seen long service under ti saddle. There were no prayers, tin playing bo-peep, no hissing good night, mi nine songs nooui nany uinmu, nono ol ilioso pinyiui oiidearmeins in n moke going lo lied one ol tho happiest events ol the dtv ton child that is a child. Tho wifo returned In (be lire place and gazed listlessly on the live coals. " Woman Mt tiie big bowl on Hie lnnrlli nnd let llieso men out." .SIto took down n largo earthen bowl from a f-hef and set tl helor.t us; it was hall lull olhorse-chestnuts. " This is all 1 have," said the host, "tho poor live ns they cmi." Wo roasted tlio chestnuts in the uftlu s nnd made a hearty tiirnl. As the cravings of nppclite were suti-lied, I expressed the in'urest 1 felt in our taciturn host, dumb hostess and their ngrclooking children. This pleased and touched him, mid In became more com muiiicativo. lie had onco been inoro prosperous. Alter serving his lime in iho army, nnd using to the grade of corporal, ho hnd married bloomine nnd lovely girl, inherited bis chin uud n small piece of ground, uml lived in comfort for n peasant. His reverses dated from a visit of M. Kugene Sue In Sologne. That writer made him i'vmro in one of his novels ns a poacher, and since that lime, he had not been able to step into the forest without being lined. Hut be lived stilt as well ns tn--At of the peasants. " Wh'it," crii d 1, "you don't no-Hn to say that many fif the peasants are reduci d to eat chestnuts!" " We nre glad to get them in the winter Benson as h principal article of food." "Hut your Iruiln omjht to yield you something?" "I inn too poor to have n wimmi nnd borne of mv own, ntid must "ll my baskets to n merchant for one-fourth of tho price ho gets for them. Ho is n noisy republican, and whenever he comes, tells mo of my right lo volo. I vole, but that does not prevent my being his rdavo." Widuut appearing to notice bis bitter lolie, I pjiiil "You seem contented with vur lot, however V "Contented T M'n lieu ! You would not mock my pnveriy T Yon havo never felt what misery is. You do not know what il in In see n child starving hv inches before your face, and you powerless tn relieve il. You (In not know what i is to pray (iod for food nnd know ho will not answer yon. You do not know what it is to be deserted by imit) ami abandoned by (iod. Tlio poor havo no Iriends on earth or in tlenvon." And Iho slmng man's voico trembled nml his gloomy I'eatun s wnikxl convulsively as if his passion wns about lo vent itell in sobs. A light hand wns laid on his shoulder. "Ch tries, dear Charles, don't talk so, you frighten me," said Hie nl dntivo voice of tho wife. The husband pned his brawny arm around her wasted fnfin ; h" bud forgotten that strangers were there. ' And the Imi'di-st of nil our trials is," said he, " that ns sutlering nnd anxiety have made you pale ami bag-card, I have become nmriw; wo do not loveenchnth-i-r as wo did." ' I have never blamed you, dear Charles, and I do lovo yon nlwnvs, rani sho tenderly. " Hut not ns you did w hen wo wero happy. Do n't Von remember when wo were first tnnrried, I said one lay I liked to kns voti best when vour hps and cheeks hesh nml cool, mid l(ov, ulier that, you would stntjil out in the chl n quarter of nn hour before you expecieil ine home. You have not the heart toilo that now my poor wile. ' Alio threw nor arms n round his necK and nursi inio tears. Wako benumbed with cold, Sil up in tho narrow pi tin box. half full of straw, where I have slept all nielii, and rub mv nl'tn nnd lei.-s to restore iho circula tion. Kaw morning; lire all out, and .lutes, who sleeps alongside in nimWier box, lias stolen my halt nf tin coveilet, dot up to rekindle the tire and stiimolo over a skillet given ti Inst night to wash our feet in; Ibis reminds me that there was no towel, nnd that wo dried our feet by iho tire. Family soon astir. Wo nro prevailed onto stny to breakfast. Wonder what il will ho. No wHfh-lmiii, Go out of doors net in the yard, lr ttieie is hone and nuo ot tho little ogres with blue eyes, long teeth nnd sharp noses pours water over my bands and bead from a brown crock; two others pnrstio a dignified rooster, one of lint three chickens wo roomed with lust niuht. Cull nut my haiidkerrhtel nnd nee it ns a towel while, running to intervene in favor or tho poor animal. My kind feel ings riliitlo titrdy, like those of tho United States in tuvor ol Hungary t gel in loo late; ogres too ipuck tor me; roosters liend oft nlrendy, Alas! bis sonorous tarion will never again welcome the purpling sun t Jules continues to sleep; I walk about Iho premise, my hands in my pockets. Hostess is busy cooking the breakfast in a very una 1 1 nuthouse. Host leturnt from oiiio neighbor s with a tin cup lull ol rye Hour and small bar.', n tin audit larger than a drover's pui so, full of beans i he gives these to his wife. I get hungry with waiting, nnd peep through the chinks of iho outhouse to pick tip data for n guess as lo the probable hour of breakfasting. See some rnnited rbesnuls in n plate all ready; tho rooster is frying rapidly in n skillet, and the hustos ts soaking the iieuus nnd klicHdiuo tl I'ough. A few more (pinrier-deck turns nnd 1 peeped again : tlio rooster is in a plate, and iho dough is in tho skillet; iho beans nre tpiiclly waiting their turn; look about for other cooking utensils and see none. disagreeable thought strikes me; I re enter the main cabin nnd glance anxiously nt iho hearth ; the skill of Inst night had disappeared. My appetite nbatcd at once, and. when breakfast is nt Inst served nt about 11 o'clock, I hail grown so fond of chesnuts thnt I ate nothing else; Jules protests be is hungry enough to eat his brother, and, idler witnessing his exploits, 1 don 1 think the expression nt all hyperbolical. Our bill for supper, lodging nnd breakfast is a franc a piece. Wo slip a franc into the bands, they have no pockets, of each of the little on res, but after wo leave, iho host conies after us and letums us ihe money, evidently offended at our siipiiosius ho would receive n charily indirectly. He can work, and is willing lo work, In says, tor Ins living. Apologies and we walk on. If ihero ato many pensnnts like Iho one we havo just quiiifd, rrntico has not yet seen her Isst revolu tion. ttcmmiscencc5 of ittr lUcbstcr Tho New York Express has following additional particulars connected with the closing cureerof this great man : Tho closing incidents in tlio life of Mr. Webster, and tho events which have so far followed his death, continue to be tho theme of the public pretts. Much has appeared already, but there is an unappeasable thirst for mure, and we gather therefore from all tlio sources we con, whatever is new and interesting to the reader. PREPARATIONS PJR TIIE FUNERAL. The enflin or burial case at present rests in tho Library, and the only inscription upuu Iho pluie is these two word a : DANIEL WKU8TKK. Tho enflin is covered with black velvet, nnd orna-mated with silverpluted mountings. THE CORPSE. A correspondent writes from Marsh field : "Tho coriiso it arrayed in such hubjliincnis us his compeers of the Senate, havo often seen him in, when on a bright summer morning ho sought the Semite Hall, upon imiio topic of surpassing public interest -A blue dwell nimnig youua a neighbor.a friend, and a fellow. c.mt, with plain gilt bullous, vest nnd panis of spotless Inborer in tho cares ol (vjvernment. n wouiti nm . ..i... r... a .t, J come mo lo otl'er vou admonition, counsel orconsola- cloth 'encircles the throat, over which is lurnod the tion. Your own minds will do this for you better limn ui,;ri...ln..r f i, r..,.t r. iii ill..N Ikihk Hnd I can. Mnv God in Ins uooduess grant that the uses ol shoes of patent leather. Tlio hair of iho deceased is ''' visitation may be ua great m. ih ovuui 1 sl-mil in memoriam; wo lake our lust look, or feel that the last look is taken; wu shed somo ' natural tears,' and all is over. "Oh! in ihe infinite roalm of tho unseen life ihero is n pluco for all aoula. W hat nwnil tiiem ihero is not decided by what wo say hero. Wo bow before ihe infinite wiidom of (iod. To his inbnitecure and mercy wo commit the dead, and wo commend ihe living : wo commit the dead, who is gone, and we commend the living who mourn for him. " Yes, wo commit, we yield htm up to God's behest: it is all over; the last strugclo s pant; the struggle, the strife, the anxiety, the puin, the turmoil of life is over: iho talo it told, and finished, ami ended. It is lold and dono; and the seal of death is set upon it. Hence forth, that great life, marked at every step; chronicled in journals; waitrd on by crowds; told to tho whole country by telegraphic loiigues of llame that great life shall bo but a history, n biography, n talo lold in an evening tent. In the tents of life 11 shall long he recited ; but no word shall reach tho ear of that droad sleeper by the ocean shore. Fitly will he rest there. L.iko tlio grnntto rocn, nuo un mmviog on-im, nm ma mind! Lot ihe rock guard hit rest: lot the ocean sound his dirge ! " My respected hearer and file .ds, I havoauid these few words on tho sad occasion that presses upon your minds (his morning. I could not say Ices of such nn one, who is lost to ua ot sticll nn one. wno hub and siilcmt parted and disposed ns in life; and his white-gloved hands are crosKed upon his breast. The lips ure slightly parted, just ns when about to speak," THE CFIIKMONIKS TO-MOIltlOW. The request of Mr. Webster thnt his funerul take I place without ostentatious display will he scrupulously recorded. The ceremonies will commence nt 12 o'clock precisely. Kev. Kbennzer Allen, Pastor tf 1 th cxtruct bi-low, uml which wo ure sure will be The First Church in Murahheid, will oincinte, nnu rend at this time with unusual interest: From tho New York Commercial Advortlnr. DANIELJWEBSTEK. Wo hove been favored wiih the perusal of a letter, written by Mr. Webster In fill iiiliumto friend m this city, tinted rrnnkltn. May a, IKin, Irom whieii wemaKo to lake care of it. I havo sent yon ninny garden seeds I lime) ns directed in our April number, pace 122, Distribute them among your neigbbors. Solid them Hut if you want something better, nnd still cheap. to tho stores in Iho villaeo. that every body may have wo think we can recommend you to the very thiiie- a part of them without cost. I am glad that you have This is the Jiritigcicater paint It derives its name, we chosen Mr. I'jko. renresenlativo. He is a iruu man; believe, from its locality, beine tound noon the ltridge hut there are in New Hampshire many persons who water mountain in Now Jersey, about thirty miles call themselves Whigs, who nro no whigs at all, and from New York. When first taken out of the mine it no better thnn Disunionisls. Any man who hesitates it as soft as lime-mortar, but by exposure to the air be- ffrantiiiE and securing to evorv nart uf the country comes as hard an Hint. Its natural color is somewhat its just and its constitutional rights, is un enemy to tho of n pinkish shade, but this may bo changed to other whole country. hues tiy the addition oi coloring matter, nno me John Taylor! if one of your boys should say that Ohio paint, it is a salegiuird against tire, and is not uf- he honors his fm her and mother, and loves his brothers fee ted by salt or fresh water; and above all other con- aud sisters, tint still insists that one ol them shall do siderntiona with tome who ought to use it, it it cheap-driven out of the family, what can you sny of him but costing only two cents a pound by the quantity. ATew Hits, that (here is no real lamiiy love in mm 7 you i xork flow and I are farmers; we never talk politics, our talk is of oxen ; but remember this: that any man who at- New Blackiikhri. A new variety ol the standing tempts to excite one part of the country against anoth- blackberry bus been discovered ut Now Kochello, in er, is just as wicked as he would be who should at- New York, uud cultivated in some private gardens tempt to got up n quarrel between John Taylor aiid there for three or four years past. Tho vines grow to ins neignoor, nin ivir. ,ino. nannorn, or nis inner neign- un enormous stzo, and the irutt is as hi rue as I ho aver- bnr, Captain Burleigh. There are tome animals lhat hige nf the Hovey seedling strawberry. Instead of "I niu OH', nnu HiriD am muni: iiivh m,n no- I nciug UMlg I IHO Hid WI1U. mill, IHO Uerries Bro IienTiy iiL'ni in nc si, biiioko, comnusuon, nnu even Benemi round, uud tie seed conio'otv buried in he most deli. cotiiiagrHtion. itiey no not loimw the itimgs wnicn inus juicy pulp. mane tor peace, j ney enjoy oniy controversy, con tention, and stnie. Have no communion with sucii fiomo oerson. who had noth nsro se to do. Ims ser. persona, either as neighbors or politicians. You have mined that there are tivo hundred nnd fiftv thouam.d mi more right to say that slavery ought not to exist in grHins in a bushel of wheat ; five hundred and twenty iif;MMii; mini u i ufiiiu iii una u ouy lum mnvyij huh' mutisatKi in oarioy , one minion two uii iki reu and sixty ... rAini hi iirrw il 'iimu. i nib id u iiucnii.ru i.ii. ' moUSailll 111 OBIB. very mate in decide lr It sell ; ami it we menu in eeii the States together, we must lenve tueverv State I hum power oi eectuiug lornseii. I think I never wrote you a word before upon pol itics. I html) not do it agnin. I only sny lovo your :otintry, and your whole country ; and when men at tempt to persuade you to get into a quarrel with the Inwa nt other Htntea, tell them thai you mean to mind the intention it to follow tho form of service usually adopted by the Coiigregatiotinlists of this section the reading of n portion of Scripture, nnd prayer. The selection of Scripiuro reading will bo principally from the book nl Job one that was a Invortte ot flir. ven I Imvo made sntislaclory arrangements respecting my house here, Ihe best of which is lhat I can lenvo it where il is, and yet be comfortable, notwithstanding the rnilrond. This hotiso faces due North. Ha front windows ater's and about which he was ever ready lo converse look toward ihe river Meriimnck. Hut then tho river wild interest and proht. soon turns to ihe South, so that iho eastern windows look towards Iho river also. Hut the river has so .1,.r.ni....l il. rlmi.i.nl in Ihia Hlreleb nl It. Ill 1 IH hlbt The Ftafemeiit thnt Mr. Webster lay in a sort of stu- ,i,n) , ,..,m,i ., ;is waters, will t tin- por for some hours before his death (a correspondent inillcjnw tt ur going back to Ihe higher binds behind of Iho Times writes) is correct. I e was exhausted in- . Ti. ,iHt,irv r tj,i , l,,..,.!!, is (J l onsirb r.ddo im deed, by physical prostration and protracted sulb r- ,)Mr,(l,r i the philosophy ol firrnrns. I have oil ing; hut an bundled III tie. tokens ol intelligence uud Mm.d jt practically, and know something ul Iholhon- recognition gave uninistakeablo evidence, lhat ut no ' tie phenom"hoii ; but 1 doubt whether the world moment did ho ever for the instant, lose his conscious- will ever bo bein fitted, oiiher by my learning, or my ness. i Even ns late as Friday last ho received tho ohrvntion, in this respect. morning's mail, had ila contents laid before him by ij0king out nt the Mast windows, nt ibis moment, his Secretaries, and gave directions concerning tlio (o . m wiin n beautiful sun just breaking out, my business of which his lotlcrs treated. On Monday (,y BWP,.B u riili and level field nf I ul) ucrea. At week ho wrote his Inat autograph letter it was to iho ljj0 eI)( (Jj- nr B ,)(jr(i r n lm le0 pnin nmr- i resilient. i, u Brnu ttones. designaimB the iiIhcos where ro- riiESKNTiMENTs, ktc. l(OM, IIIV rhur. mv mother, mv brother Joseph, uml The snmo correspondent lo whom we nre indebted mv sisters, Mehitnhlc, Abigail, nod Sanih ; good Scrip- for these interesting incidents, is uulhority for one or hire names, inherited from their Puritan ancestors, two others worth noting. Ho says: "My father! Mbetieer Webster ! born at Kingston, It tt only a toriuight since Mr. Webster last von- m the lower rart of the State, in 1?! the handsomest tttred in tho open air. On lhat occasion he rode over niati 1 ever saw, except my brother Kxekiel, who opto the burial ground, and gave some milium directions pL.nred to mi', and so duet ho now seorri to mo, tho very in relation to improvements to be made. Ho was evi- liiw-st human form that I ever laid eves on. I snwhim dently musing on the theme of death, find anticipating in his coflin a white forehead a tinged cluck u the speedy realization of all ils solemn facts. II is con- complexion us clear as heavenly light! Hut whero versa tion as it had been for some time past wus prin- tint I straying? cipally upon mortality the life beyond the grave. " The crave hasclosed upon him, ur it tins on nil my Returning home, ho found seated beneath a noble old brothers and sisttrs. Wo shall soon ho nil logether. elm which stands nt the east of his mansion, u bridal Hut this is melancholy nnd 1 leave il. Dear, dear party from Duxhury. He smiled pleasantly upon them hut wns too much exhausted lo halt for conversation. and retired at onco to his room. The gay party on tho lawn soon after sung some songs in compliment to tin distinguished proprietor, when Mr. Webster, somewhat never learn tn hang a scythe! 1 had not wit enough, re! rest ied, came out and addressed to his young iriends My brother Joo used to sny that my lather sent me u lew words ol welcome and congratulation on the con summation they wero celebrating. For several days Mr. Webster seemed impress, d thai ho should livo until the (Mhhalh sun had dawne again; and so it proved. On Saturday morning he making liny, wi'h my fulle r, just, where I now see a noticed that his plivsicinn, Dr. Jeffries, looked very sad, counting the ebbing sands of Ins patient's, lite, ppnroiitly, ns though be know the last wero running nix miles i If, alb'd at the house, nml cium into the fast. " Cheer up, Under, cheer up," said Mr. Web- tield to tee my father. Ho was a Worthy man, college ster, "you'll get luu through to-day, and until the learned, nnd had been n minister, but was not a person morning. And in n similar stunt id confidence hi besought tho Iriends who stood at his herlstde on r ri iy evening waiting in dretid suspense the hourly expected dissol i linn to retire lor rest, assuring them they should hod htm "hero" in the morning. THE FUNERAL OF MR. WEBSTER. Maiismfif.ld, Octoher 2Mh. Tho funeral of Mr. Webster was attended to-dny by fully (en llioiinaiiil people. Among the prominent men present, wo no ticed Governor Marcey, Abbott Lawrence, Governor Moutweti, Kx-Chanceiior Jones, oi new inru; i-rank- tin Pierce, ot New Hampshire; nnd Judge Sprague. I he service was nerlornicd by Kev. M. Alibui, un or tl.,..l... ,...rn.i,lu.. anr,i l.t-i.-f i..l ..mU 'I'll., remains were buried on Mr. Webster s own ground, I mn "Ul 1 ' ' 'J at Mnrsbheld, wiih these o his wile nnd chtblreii kindred blood, how I love you all 'This fair field is before ine I could fee o lamb I any nart id' it. 1 have ploughed i. nnd rain d II, and hoid it. but I never mowed it. Some ln.w, I could ilartcty ADVANTAGES OF CLASSIFIED SCHOOLS. Tho early organization id' classified Common Schools vour own business ' and ndvise them to mind theirs, will confer uimii any community some important ad- John To v lor. voii nre n freeman: vou iioseesw good vantages, which are generally overlooked. It seems to principles; vou havo a largo lamiiy to rear ana pro- he taken lor grauicu, iy many umm nuo omiiieis oi vido for by your labor. He Ibnikful lo the Govern- the Slate, which are delaying the thorough and prop- ment which diB not opjrest you, which does not bear er reorganization of their puMtu Bclnmj, thnt J,t you down by excessivo laxaliou, but which holds out lime can be made good by uu expenditure of money, to you nn:I to yours the hope of all the blessings which at some future convenient period. A great sensation libony industry and security may givo. John Taylor, may lie suddenly made, and notoriety very scon ac- thnnk God, morning and evening, that you were born quired, but solid advantages areoi much slower growth, ill such n country. John Taylor, never write mo an- Other things being equal, those towns and cities of the ither word upon politics. Give my kindest remem- Slate that are first in the held, with really good tcnooi. brniico to your wife and children ; and when you look have nn immense advantage over olbers, v. Inch they from vmir .mnlem windows Itnoii Iho craves ol mv mav bold ns lone its they pleiiso. Lost time is uev. r laoiilv rerremb.-r thnt bo who is the author of this let- made cood anywhere; and whether in Iho sttidenl tcr must soon follow them to another world. Damki. V eiistkr Agricultural. lUtt anil fjumor. iniet hie. the oursutts of ordinary business, or the great interests of ihe public, tho contrny i-impossible -absurd. He wards belong v tiiori, in p:ricrn ion, m sacrifice nnd to unwearied tatthluluess nnywheio ami everywhere. Hut the ndvnntuges let us look nt them 1st . Tlio older pupils win receive smiir ounenu, which would otherwite be lost to them nnd tn the com. niiinitv. 2d. Tho younger pupils will receive somo benefit nf a systematic course in instruction mroiigu ine enure period ol their school training- i nis is n mam-mr ine first importance. Hccentricities, mniisions, nnd it-regularities during early life, can never entirely be made good by Buy subsequent janor or expense. Od, I no Sooner Hie siroue ami naiuuiry uenut-n ni wl order, nnd thorough discipline, and (be respectful letneauor of the school room, can he felt upon the largo mass of children uf a town or city, the sooner the streets will be Iree by night nnd by day, from disiuih-ancos and vinleuce. 4th. When a school system, worthy of the name, is actually put into operation, its arrangements, mid mllu euces, more or less, utteci ine minus ami uoiuesiic Ar rangements of the whole communiiy. The sooner ami the more periecny meso are mnoo in nariooinxe From tho Ohio Farmer. THE SEASON-DAIRY SPECULATIONS. Tho summer bus come and gone, and autumn has :om Willi her neb gills to crown Iho labors ol iho m-lustrioits liusbandmtiii, and is fast verging to winter, Ihe season of cnmpnrativn leisure to the tillers of ihe soil. In manv ports ol the country, the presold year has been one of unusual productiveness, and the farmers of those sections will sue winter cloro in upon them with Ihe tr barns nnd store houses filled tn ovetllnwing. id themselves strangers to the care und anxiety lhat attends the failure of many of tho more important crops ol the tnrm. While some portions of nur sister States have suffered extremely from drouth, causing the almost total fail ure of somo of Iho most important stnp'ea of these sta tions, ihroughont the length and breudth of our own wj,n ()jB new urm9r things, the greater will bo the "lu i" mi' I ii l" iil mini n " o " I iir,.a ol lliR SVSletll. tillego in order lo make mo equal lo the test of the hilifren ! Of n hot day in July it mu-t have been ono ol tho last years of Washington's nilniititslinnon, was remaining elm tree, about tho middle of Ihe ufternooii. The Hon. Abtel hosier, M.C, who hed in Canterbury, From tho National Intelligencer. DEATH OF DANIEL WEBSTER, of any consldeiable natural powers. My lather was his friend and supporter. He talked a whiln in the field, and went on his way. When he was gone, my father called mo to him, nnd wo a1 tbiwn betienlh the Im. on n Imv cork. Ho said, 'My son, Hint is n worthy man he is a member of Cougrns he goes in Philadelphia, nnd gets six dolhns n day, while 1 toil here. It is because bo hnd an education, which I had. If 1 hnd bad his early tilucntion. I t-bouhl Imvo been in Philadelphia in bis place. I cntno Dear it, an it wis. Hut 1 missed it, and now I must work here " " Mv tlei r fnlhcr," said I, "you shall not wink. Itiniheinnd 1 will work for j on, nnd wear our hands mil, nml you shall rest" aid I remember to have cried mid I cry how, ul tho tecollection. " My n Id. said he. "it is ol im imtiorlntice to mo l now iiiiii not give your etuor brother the advantages nl knowledge, but 1 can d something tor you. hxert yoiiscll improve your iioorluiiities learn learn and when I am gone, yor will not need to go through the hardships which 1 have undergone, and which has made, me an old man before Philip, the tuition of its ti... i.i ..i ...i.:i. .)..,... .1 ..... -.i - Imv lime. lay will announce to our renders a National Calamity. ' 1 h" M1 n u,'7 r' -ri... ...i i.... f..n ...V, .. . tl... .1...... c.. r.xeier ACRoemv I'ltiecn urn umn-i mo nun the last few days had rendered but Ion certain was xco11nnt preceptor, Dr. Hehjninin Abbott still living. lbiniel Webster breathed bis last at Marsblield yet- ""o. a ion . i.y .., .-. ..nK n,. .-. ... . terday morning at :i o'clock. Thus, one after another. ""P1" ", "en: " " m in rapid succession, tho great lights of our country and v"ry l,"""- "': ll" ' MXty-seven eurs of ge- of the world pass away. Less than four short month. "br lib.. .r exertion, p., and exposur. -a private !.,. bi. orent coinneer Clav descended In Iho tomb. dltcer, a Legislator, n .pidgc every thing ami already tho greatest of surviving Americans lakes '"t mnn could bo. to whom learning lnd never dis his ii aco a so in iho "ciitacomiis oi lime. v mil can " "i"' r-f--- we say nf this tiaiioual calamity which every bosom does not feel? The ruptured ties of Iriembhip and personal affection might add to their private giiel: but these could not swell the title of public sorrow, nor could w-e presume tn attempt thus suddenly tn do justice to the life and character of ihe illustrious dead. My first speech at the bar was nindo when he was on ihe, benrll Ito never lit nro ine n secono nuns. He bail in him what I ri collect In have been the character of somo of tho old Puritans. Ho wns deep' religious, but not sour on ihe contrary, good humored facetious showing even in bis ng with a contagious That duty must ho b ft to a nmro lilting occasion and l"P. " nlt w,,i,. dinrter-penth?. soft " I ..1-.. I..1 .,.l w..i Lit., in r, n hmirt tn III III llotl Iih ellie abler bniids. More nidUTiiiriato than anything which we could ton. wo add the closing remarks of Hie Sermon pro- iioiincrd yesterday by one of our most eloquent di-vines, the Hev. Orvillo llewey the inelniicholy news having reached the city a little boforo tho hour nl morning service in our churches. The sermon was on the subject of Death, and from this lest of the imih psalm, "We spend our years as a inie uini is loui. Alter nil impressive discourse en Hie solemn ilieme, the Preacher paused, nnd then resumed us tntiows ; ilnvlul and vet having n heart in lum lhat ho seemed lo hive borrowed 1mm n lion. Ho could frown; u frown it wns, but cheerfulness, good humor nnd smiles mi nosed bin most usual aspect. Ever iruiy, your iriemi. HsNi., Withtzr MR. WEBSTER'S FARM. Tho fut m of Mr Webster is probably nno of the most notable and extensive hi America. It wns well lb id an ure nt n In no should havo so great, so kingly n Mv friends, vou all understand why I have chosen , Ionium. It slretches over eighteen hundred ncret of for tho subject ol this morning's meditation ilm most jm ,P (,ri.ri, border ending in range of puriins solemn event that ran address itself to mortal men bills. Iho southern extending In the waving sea. Up. Death the hour, the crisia of our departure from Mm nnd .woodland, forest, siream, field, nro spread out hie. 'ihismorningbrotighiusiiiiingsoi sucnnneveni almost as htr as the eve ran reach. It is a Invi It occupies the whole public mind ; we leel that it is spot. Nature must have H ght of a Webster when no ordinary event. Frnmahifdi pluco in ibis govern L,n wove together those bills and dales, forests and menl from n place slid higher in Hie estimation ot jelds , nml threaded die " thousand acres " With How bis countrymen from tho highest place, I suppose, on era and streams, and dotted them with shining hikes. this continent, in intellectual power, a great mnnhssl t j, won hv of remark that it was Mr. Webster1 passed nwny. He is gone! he is gone! How ddhcull, dying wish that this w ide domain, in all its worth and how nlmost'impossible, to realize il! lie was so with beauty, should be kept sacredly in the family, with-us nnd nf us: ho wns so n bait of this nation ami nl out division. We are gratified In know lht his wish ibis nation's lifo and history, that 1 hu very world will bo religiously complied wiih, an nsseition guar- ibis American world, leets a shock in hps disruption hmtoed by ihe pecuniary condition ol Mr. Webster of his lies to il. He is gone. Daniel Wehsler isdVnd! Utlairs. Thnt vast spare which be occupied is darkened; that I Webster's farm originally 3ii( acres was great and uiaiesttc preaenco mtn passeu nwny: purchased ot Ihe late Cuplniu John l nomas, one ot You mourn fr him. There nro friends of his here ihnold colonial families. A descendant Mr Charles whose benrls am stricken for bis loss. It is not a great Unrv Thomas w ho now resides in Dnxbnrv, was man only that you havo lost, but a man you loved. L great pertonnl friend nf Mr. Webster. Mr. T. has Hit wns hot a msieslic presence oiny, ion, in uinne who i jimci tuo siiperinif ntlcuco oi mio creeuon oi ine i onin knew him well, a presence ihe most winning. No Tn Mansion and Ground, Our limi't will not conversation perhnps was over more raptivating than permit, nor doe ihe occasion require, nn elaborate do- Ins, m bis hours ol ease anil unuemimg irom mooning thought and weighty caro. I think I never saw the iiotid oi a oniw aouara ai iiiiicb, oenm noiu u mile. cription nf Mr. Webster s mansion, nnd lis immrdint 1 grounds. They both nie stumped with the character, istic beauties and the hcautttul clmracteristics n Mr. Wnbsier's mind. The mansion is h model in simnlici- Atn I saving that he bad no faliltsT If bo bad, lei iv. t nslo nml beauty, the gr ds are complete pages the ball of Death cover ibem to-dny. Hut ol what in best volumes of nature, adorned, enriched, di- mortal man shall that be said? Yet this I say; lhat I rected by art. The fawn, Iho veiiernblotreeiof a cell- thnso who imagined that in the majestic proportions ol lory ami a half, the flowers, Iruits, the garden, all meet his nature, the hart had no place, have utterly mis- nnd all till iho eye. All have n rich, proud, beautiful conceived him. And ibis, loo, I say, Unit, in the moral WebsteriaU look. Tim mansion, tho place, folinso, judgments wlrcli Ins political opponents were nccus- shrub, lull, dale nil are redolent m the spirit which mined tn pass upon his nauy mo, no man, i am ino presided over mem. roughly convinced, wnt ever more misrepresented THE L0B0B ISLANDS. Letters from Wnahincton state that tlio own er of ihe vessel that havo been tent to the Lobos islands for gnnao, have now sent a special messenger lo Spain to negotiate for the lease or pun huso of ihem for their benefit. Eminent legal counsel, it in said. hnve given it as their opinimi that tho Islands yet belong to Spain. When Peru declared it indifference, il did not, by hnme, or In any other way, include these Islands ua it territory- Thny very clearly be lunged to Hpaiu, and if the title over passed from her, it was either by etmnvtit or cession. When Peru asked other nations to recognize her indeiiendence, she delined her boundary, but did not include these Islands. Mo sny Haniki. H irstfr and l.nrd r at.m kkb ton. If the Islands were ever ceded to Peru by Spain. ihero would ho some record evidence of it, and no such evidence exists. Hence, tho conclusion it, that these Islands yet belong tn Hnaitt, and lhat Spain, for a reasonable competition, will be glad to sell them to ns, This cun no trade is rotting to be very important. and iho ownership of these bleak, rocky islands in iho Pacific, Is beginning tn be nf decided interest to com merciul men. It would be singular if tnek a question should embroil ns with Peru. One hundred years ago. the idea uf sotting un a quarrel about a dung heap, would have been quite prepoileruui, Hut we 1 aro now ia the middlo of tho 11Mb century 1 th. The public schools uf our country are to turni-b the laborers, mechanics, iho business men the citizens of every community. I lie sooner lbeso grow up Intel I i gent und uptight, ihe more truly prosperous and hait- py w ill tie the community, independent oi nil outward Ivaiitnires. lith. The sooner a solid reputation forpioperelemcn larv training in acquired lor any town or city, Iho sooner the very best class uf citizens choose it for n home lor n p'nee o residence lor l hem selves, ana alt ihttr their toil. Throughout the Western Reserve, those farmers who nio devoted to the dairy business, who did not contract their great staple Ino early in the season, are putting into their pockets liberal supplies of the "needful," nnd the present advanced prices of butter und cheese must continue lor some time, judging in m an appear uncus. The market east, west, und loiith is compara tively bare of these products, and owing to the Nil vanced slate of Ihe season, and Iho (act that a gient iiuiiiility has already gone forward to market ami ib ;,,.,-, ' j a.vb. now in me munis m tin- nninuui. i, uio mmo ugn must continue for the balance of tho year. If ibis view in eorreel. we think the market for nut ter and cheese will open well in the sming; but w belli. r prices w ill Hinge as high lliroiigh ine s- asou, wi lepcml upon the supply and demand. Tho causes ilia) have imbu ed the present rise nro udy temporary, nnd can afford lio just basis for future Simmies Advanced prices hot uiilrequetitly have ihe tendency to lend In more oxtellfcive production, the result of which is, ilmt prices sink below iheir gum-nil venig nml biSH liikes tho nlace of anticipated gnlliS. It won d not be nut nl tho ordinary courno u iu pres- nt advanced price of dairy products should lend to nn xirnvng'iiit advance in Iho price of dairy ct waj and wo mnv be nl owed to Mint lor the ueneht ol sucll ol such of niir readeis as may bo induced by the present rniiiiiiieraiinn prices nf dairy pn ducts to engage in ttie ( lliry II S ness, nun iney simum imi in nrwiu i-dil-d n,r,,l., .M.ply ... I.. Ih-wI r .....I . ,vmi.le il.eir "V ?!' ' '!' "'"' "' belter judgment. An a genera) into, n jssnier in nmsn largo invcstinenls in any businets when articles are ai a reduced price thnn w hen lliey are unusmiiiy nrgn : ami the farmer w ho violutes any of tfie well establish d laws of trndc, must soller Mm penalty like other men. High prices always indicate ino iimo in sen- no aheav$ the time tn buv. We have been led tn maku Ihe foregoing suggestions upon tho subject of the leading business nl this linmo linto region, because we ihuik we have seen strong in licnlioiis that some of nur farmers are placing undue mfulence m present prices, and will not rcaiir.o their expectations lo the fullest extent, from the produce nf ihe roming yenr. Tfie present lncrens-rd lacilitics lor gelling in mnmei will, undoubtedly, bo in favor of Ihe projucor, and ihero mnv be a sliebt advance in the dnirv products nl this section that will be in n measure permanent ( but tin advance, will not depend so much upon the im RULES FOR THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH. fit.sr.RAi, lit I.E. Temperance, cleanliness, mid pure air are ihreo of the surest means nt securing health, and preventing the nllacka id lever nr any oilier disease. Very olb-n open the window ol n loom, und at the same time tho door, nnd let the air go through, You should led sit in tliedratlgbt. ns ihnt i dangerous. 11 windows ul common stairs and 'iisiigenHiou!d ulwnys fie hull open. 2. On getting up in tho morning, air ihe r -om well lot the draught of nir pass through the beds nml bed. ding lor at lean nan an imur nemre maniug tip. m ing up a win ni bed will itself produce disease. Never wear Ihrougli the day the garments you sleep in. 4. On getting si 11 in the morning, dip a sponge or lowel in cold wuicr, and wash Iho whole body, rub- mi brush. II you do not like cold water u'e warm nt lirst. Accustom ynnr children In iho cold wnter sponge. '1 hey w son ii come tn like il, and apply il iheniselves. 5. Sweep out your rooms, passages and stairs every day, and wash them onco a week. lYhilowasli at least twice in a year ; the trouble nnd expense are nothing compared wiih the benefits arising therefrom. (i, no not hang your cioines m ury in me rooms yon live in. Nothing is nmro dangerous to health. 7. Use ns much wider in ymir house n yoll possibly can ; carrying it is laborious, but you will be repaid hi health and comfort. 8. Do not live on poor food lhat you may save ymir money for drink. 0. Kierciae yourself in the open air, to promole per- spirnlion, but earn should be observed not to get too warm, r rcqueinly exr rcise your lungs. 10. When any contagious disease is in your hoiiso, keep ihe rooms Well aired. Neparate as much as pos- KNICKERBOCKER FOR NOVEMBER. This most racy and readable of American Magazines, for November, is received, nnd it full of excellent literary matter. Wo commend it specially to our wing brethren, who about these days will find a change of tul-jtct rather beneficial. At all times the Knickerbocker is a welcome visitor, but like a lively vivacious friend, it is specially welcome now. We claim about us much philosophy in these things as any man, and therefore don't stand in need of special bracing up, but as wo know of a number that do require some spiritual consolation, we advise them lo subscribe for the Knickerbocker as u very present help in all attack uf bluet, and diieajes ol that like. Only three dollars per year, gentlemen. We treat our reader with a few extract from the Editor's "Gossip with Readers and Correspondents." Tho question of Hums, "if any one could tell him. who was Iho nulhor of certain lines." reminds mn tn ask ol you tho sumo question in relation to somo lines which iora mug, mug nine havo dwelt in my memory. I have often resolved In inquire of you ihe authorship; but as often nn wo have met, our conversation baa driven it from my mind. Tho lines ih Vs::g .. ones of a poem on i fie forftitg of an jlnchtw;" and i have not tho faintest recollection d' any other lino in the poem. Pray, if you can, tell me the am bur, and tell me if you do not think with me, lhat they ought uo iiLiiniuu iii mi- uieriiury. rjero iney are: Oh, loader in the Ben-kind's hnllt couldst thou hut understand Yiioii uoine wnito Uunea ly lliy side, ur who lhat dripping Plow swuyiiiR in the lieavlng waves thnt round shout two bend, With sounds like bteskura in a ilnwm, bleating their ancient iriemi ; Oh, couldii thou know what Wi eU3o win, larcrr stena tuuuii nice. 1 Thine Iron side would swell wllli pride thou'dat leap within tho bch Give honor In their nicmorW, vin Ml tho pleasant etat.u iu tni-ii meir iiioou au mv iy mr ine mve ol iHther Jsml; Who left llielr iIhiku ot (jul'-t nge, nnd yrstsy chuieb-ysrd grsve. Ho (rei-ly, ttir s miles bfd smi.l the tosiiriR wave: tht Iheiiuh our aiu-hor niy nut l.n nil I have loudly aims;, lluiiur him lor lln ir nn'tnury, vli.c lnmi tm goes among 1 Hy-lhe-b., Kn'u k., I sen that jour literary cutempo-uiry id' "The Times," has talked nboul. you in print; iimi among other unliable tilings said of you, the "little red rose alwnya in vour hiili..ii .ole," conies in for n passing ullitMiiti. Now. did it never strike you that tbo color was not altogether in conculeuutioti with your good old Knickerbocker r.-judices T Should it mil rather he that of Iho " Ib.usu of Ymk V Do yon remember the lines written by a lover of lhat house, upon presenting n while rosn to bis mistress ol Iho "House of Lu nc Lister?" fh.. ii !il this jilsroe i.tl.-nd thy sight, 'Mien plare it in thy liosoui lair; 'Twill bllixh to llnd lUeil tuts white, A i nl turn Lani'iifbiHti dure. Aren't they pretty very proltv, indeed 1 I repeated them tn n fiieiid id' inino the other day, and asked him the same question, und what think you he replied? Why: "They might have bvcnw.'' Think of lhat: 1 hey might have been Worse!" (nrennth. Have you any such friend nn this? I hopo not, for much I doubt tl you could endure such un one quite so ptnlosoidu- ally ns I can. A distinguished member of the New York bar was retained on nno occasion by n friend, also a New orker, to attend to a compliant nindo against him before a New Jersey Justice, fur un alleged assault and battery upon one of the resid'-nts of the 'old Jersey State.' ' I appear for the prisoner,' suid the counsellor the incdein Dogberry. 'Vmabbears forde bris'ner. o youT und who den bo your interrupted the justice, eyeing him from bead in foot with marked curiosity: 'limit knows you; vair bo's you romo aim, anil vot's your name V The counsellor modestly gave his name, and snid : ' I am a member of tho i ew York bar.' 'Veil, den,' replied Iho justice, ' you pan' bruclis in dis here gnrt.' ' I am a counsellor of the Supremo Court of the Stale ot New York,' reiterated the attorney. Oat makes noting litlerent,' suid the inveterate justice. 'Well then,' said the hufhVd yur, i'tio i snow lo )our iionor imn I am a coun- -llor ol too Mipremecoiiri ot the l . tilled Mates T Ml tou t make a pit petter, replied ho ol the ermine: ymi ain't n geiinselbir vou de Stale of New Jersey, ind vou gun'' bractis in dish port.' This decision accounts for tin bct lhat New Jersey is not in ihe Uiiitrd States! On another occasion, the same digni tary snid to n jury, who had been listening to a 'trial' before htm of nn iitif-rbiiinte fellow for some offence against the Stale : ' Slienlleuiens of dor shoory, sllmnd up: dis here yellow, dis bri'her nt de par, stiya ho ish von new lorK : now i miiiuh tie pes u piitciier-poy, nnd if he ish a pulcher poy h" i rives pigs iron de shtreets, and ven bo trives der pi',", bo kits oiler beeple's pigs mit dem vol bo Imf p. fore: dat's wot I calls pig- htenllll- oW.ilieiiUeineits. i do veilow shteols p'gt ill New Ymi;, 1 t'inks bo vill shteal a ow in Jersey, and dereforo I Pink ho be n enw-piof : und your shuilgemeiit s'all be kilty. Vot you shall sny, shell tie mens of do shoorv T ish lie kilty, odor not kiltv? If you say lit; ish kilty, 1 sends him to do Nhtaic Hrison, mid d wo years.' And b ini send him ! HI HOVnilCn Will HOI Ul-li' llO P mi" ii iii'ii iiio ill- I P i ' . i . rr,..,.,l .l,i,,m..l or n lin,i..,l ...,.,.!?. ........ 0... l.e h.mllHj fr..m .1... k. Av,,l ,,.r . . ' I ' . 1 . I im.i,l.lu,i-'ii luiiiae Ho not im lo chureh llnr aiml vmir trintic txccllenm of the prcnlucts theinselves. An in- enor artic o ol any kind will never ciiiiimand a supe rior price in the market, and this might always tn be borne in mind by the producer. tieighltor's house. Do not go tn church nor send ymir i'hildreu tn school, ion win unn prevent ine sprenn nf the disense. 11. When you nro obliged to gu into a houao where there is a disease, never go ntingiy, or w tien you nre wnrm, weak nr utigued. Avoid the patient's breath I'J Whether a pati'-ut die or recovers, bo sure ti wash overy article ol clothes or bedding bo lias used. Get a bottle ol chloride of lime nnd often sprinkle tho VINEYARDS AROUND CINCINNATI, A committee was appointed the past spring hy the Cincinnati Horlicitllurnl Society lo obtain ala- fM()r w;t), j( lisiics in regard to Ihe vineyards and wine making in lliimilioncounly. Their report was as hallows: UHis fluutti urjx narri Of the number of acre now under rullivaiion in I Wo were in company the other day, sny tho Youth vines, we are not as vet prepaied lo make an exact P..niiv fiazi'tto, with a gentleman apparently fifty i report, as the entire statistic of tho county Imvo not j uty years of age, who used in tubatance the follow- been luliy made out since iniu. mere were men i mg inngiingo: eiebtv-ihree vineyards, coveting an area nf three bun- Weie I tn live my life over ngain I should make dred nnd liftv Bcres. In lhat year alone, one bundted U point to do kindness to a fellow being whenever tie res were prepared and planted, and the number ol I bud lite opportunity. I rogrot very much that my ucrea, brouuht under cultivation has been tloulily and habit has been o dill'ereiit, that I have induced feel- rapidly increasing every year since. 1 lie minuter ot mgR ns unlike ttiose wincn would lend m such a course new vineyards, commenced since I8U. tome of which f life. nmbraco twetiiv-livo to thlrlv acres, with the annual ft has been too much my way to let others take can ertlnrgenient ol Ihoso prevmnaly planted, will swell f iheiuselvet while 1 took care of myself. It some tbo nggregnte ntiiount lo not less than twelve hundred ihtle trespass waa committed on my rights, or if I uf ncret. t-rom l ie sialislics atrcHiiy in nor nossessiou, ..red some sugiu inconvenieni o irnni ine iiiougniiess- we can safely say that this ts within the nciual amount- ncs or selbshnest of others, I wu greatly annoyed, and The labor bestowed upon this culture in Ihe prwpa- sntnelttne used harsli and reproat hlul language ration ol the ground, planting nml dressing, and making wauls the otleiider. tbo wine, give employment to at lenst six hundred tn now saliibed that my own happiness was efficient laborers, nt an annual cost of $10,0(10, pro greatly impaired by this course, and lhat my cotidiit ducing, when in a beat ing state, in moderately lavora- nml example contributed lo the irritation and imhappi lth, seimons. about 'J lll.OOd cnlloiis of wine, estimated ius ofother. nt nhoiit ihe same numbei of dollars. Deaido the t was but the other day, continued Ihe gentleman, cullivntorsnnd wine-dressers, employment is also given thnt 1 was passing along the street, ntid a coachman hi wood coopers, euiiiit to the making of 8,000 bartels wns atlempling to draw a light carriage into a conell estimated at JR.U0II. house. I lo tried onco nr twirw without success, and A considerable portion o this crop now falls into I just as I cntno up the rurnugo occupied tbo whole the bniids of lite wino cooper and it converted into lib, sidewalk, and prevented my passing. The fell park ling wine or champagne, thereby moroibandoub- looked as if it ought not to be exactly so, and there was ling il mark"! price. I he value ol sparkltng wine something like a luitit apology in hts smile, it was nr.-nnred in tin coumv in imi, a near ns wo ran mv iunue in sny. - in won your cnrnaiie, man nt'iive nt an estimate, amounts lo not less tlnili I7.i,0l)tl. imt let it stand here blocking up the passag The dealing in these wines also forms a considerable I better iiifluenre prevailed, i went In the rear Hut it is not mv part it pronoiuico bis culoRV. That belong to others. This country, indeed, to which hit lile waa devoted this country, in it whole length nod breadth, bears hi eulogy. 'I he name of Danif.i. Wkiistkh will be known nnd celebrated n long as lint nation shall endure. "lain reminded in this connexion ot what nno nl his great compeers in political lite, (Mr. Calhoun, )once said in conversotion upon ihe ntiesiion, 'What is iho highest human great lies P What is the greatest ac tioli lhat ininn can perlormr lie said it wns tins; n a man to speak, in a dillicult and perilous national emer- ifencv.TiiR urkat woiip. that should give suidati dulivernuce to his people. For, (snid lie,) it implies the largest knowledge ol ihe pnst, ihe clearest foiesij:ht ol iho I o tu re, and the fullest compreineiisiou of iho present. Mr. Webster more than once spoke turn wohp. was given to him in perilous emergencies to timid by ihe Constitution and the Union nl his country, with sage wisdom and giant strength, "And many other words did lie speak, in the S lutlu and ihe Forum, which the world 'will not let die.' H most fortunate thai among the Inst cares ol his l ie was tbo collection, under his eyo, of his speeches into volumes, wmcn nro uesiiued tu be rend, maikeu, mni noted as long at there it au American or Englishman to rend any thing. "Hut Im i gonot All our thoughts of him now vield in lhat thought ho is gone ! The voice ia silent the eye is quenched t tlio brow that awed the world is but cold, dead, senseleaa clay. Oh Life I bow art thou bat is talo that it toldf Wo say faw words Ho for a Rtiiikk ! All honest men who won't go in debt, who won't get a living without earning it, who won't be nose-led by rashion, nre invited to meet for !onsultiition. We have no riotous Intentions we aro Inw-ahidtng men but wo want our right. Il is our right to were a hat till tho imp is all gone from tho dgeol the crown; but our oppressors oblige us to get a new ono every six imniiln', or a year at most, and lor nur lives we can l tell the new one Irom Ihe old, except by the dulo on tne battel's caul inside. It is our right lo wear an overcoat Iwn years, if it bo sound and strong, nhhotigh il has lurned grey, ami the button. holes need repairing. Hot we cuoiiot do it unless it he on rainy days, and die tyrants (bus client ns mil nf a fortnight's hard earned wnges. It Is our right to hire a hbw in the gallery of tho church, whero weenn bear equally well, nnd bo ns fervent in our devotions ; hut we must pay lour times n much, and sit in a promt- lit place below, uml spend another week s wnges lor the balance. Wo have n riiihl to rent tin more room than we use, but the world demands one parlor nr two for il use ; nnd wo must p iy one hundred dollars more lor rent, tn oblige the world. We have a right to live within our means, but Fashion clutches us by the throat and commands it to sign mortgage and bond and sealed notes, and we must do il. Gentlemen, honest men, wise men, are not these wrongs intolerable t Let Is strike for nur right and no iree. Aete zone l me. nnm in t ho liatisactiotis ul l ho wine men uniii. As moat of those engaged ill Ihe culture uf ihe vine have families lo support, ns well a olbers engaged in ili.t hiKiiieaa. tt mnv. without exaugenuien. ipo cnicu- UimI th-it iho wine interest in Hamilton county afford ;, much nblined." I would not have taken a tweti subsistence, directly or indirectly, lo at least 2,000 hy dollar bank nolo for tin- streak ol sunshine thai ibis imlustrioiis and sober persons a druiiKcn vmcMireaser , ,,o unto act oi Kindness threw over ine rest m mv an! Hot of til carriage and snid Now. try again, my good lellow! while Willi the nd of my umbrella I gave a liitle push, nnd ill ihe nrriage went, nml mil came nie pleasant i nana y DANIEL WEBSTER'S PRIVATE LIFE. The following lelter wo are permitted to copy from the orool alieel of tho " I'ttvnto I. lie ol Daniel ell s' er," now in the press of Harper & H rot hers, Irom iho pen of Charles l.aiimnn. r.q. n it exceedingly (mer est ing. nnd the conclusion is louciiiug, it was addressed lo hi Franklin overseer. "Wasiiimitoh, March I7ib, 1RY.'. " Jo ii Tat ton. "tin abend. Tho heart of iho winter is broken. and before ihe first day ol April all your land nmy be ul ol gallium ft' 1 hi nk the price fair. Pay for the hay. I send you lieikol find, lor these two ot-jecis. rut ilm great oxen m a mud it nm to be lumen out nnu iiuieiied. You have a gx d borse-lenm, ami I Mimk in addition to this, four oxen ami n pair of four your old steer will do your work. If you ihmk so, then dispt.se of iho Steven oxen, or unyoke them, and send tin in to the pasture. I know not when i "inni see you, but 1 hope beioio planting. It yon iueu any uung, audi as guano, for instnnce, write to Joseph Hock, Rq., Hus ton, nnd ho will send it to you. " Whatever ground you sow or plant, see that It Is in good condition. We wnlit no Ynajrosyii eropt, ' A Utile farm well tilled,' i to a farmer tho next best thing In a lillle wife well willed.' Cultivate your garden. He sure to produce sufficient quantities oi useful vegetables. A man may hall support his family from a good garden, Take oaro to keep my mother s garden u-.t liavn tmver met with. Mr. Yealman urged l int Hie estimate wns mn tow. and suggested lhat it should be put nt :m gallons per acre, a fair average estimate: therefore 500,0110 gallons ouhl be the aggregate annual Jieiu. FiRMrns ! Paint Ynt n Hini niNus. We have often urged upon tbo Inrmers the economy, lo say nothing walk, In BH nothing nf the lighting up of the co- man lice. And when I look hack on my intercourse with my fellow men nil Iho way along, 1 confidently say that I never did n kindness In a human being without being happier for it. So thnt if 1 was governed by meie ilisll motives, ntid wanieil lo live me nap nesi in- loiild, I would just simply obey the Hiblo precept In a there n boy 1 did a kind J r ....;..!.., ..II il.,.ir hnd. I. doiroiul unto nil men. as I had opportunity 'i.... i ....u. .i. . i. It ib.. .twellioif. as w All this was said with nn air uf sincerity mid deep r .. ... ... ' .i - 1 b. its ilii.v v rotivh'lion which wo cannot give lo our nqmri id' il. -..,. i...l,,r. I.iii'tl.ft whole house from top lo botlom, And does Ihe experience of Ihe youngest of reader,. i .., -.i n i.M ....i.bini.liima ami suiround- confirm or contradict this statement r i- .:'.i -...l.l. ...ib,r. nf which we or ilirl among all nf them who can any have no particular choice, provided it is not a Spanish- net once to my brother, ur sister or play mate ..ml was l.rmvi. red such ns mnv S'lll be foil nd upon llinny nt nltorwaid sorry lor HI isiioiihinavnne n.mppi.r.. the New Kugland hum. We believe of painting a it had b. m, an unkind one. II is very tkely l ... a we do nf shade Irees it will meml Hie niaiiners and kind acl has been ill r. quited m- miscoiistru. d t LuMl morals i.r the i de, promote nnd improve civilizn- it wns pertortne.l with proper feeling, it is ns .-Lilnm lion, and a.sist the cause of pure nml nndeliled reli- to produce hnpi uiish.ne ,s to prince war.... .. gion. We cannot quite believe any man can be n real We counsel our young Iriends, then lo se,re .t ry I ni.ri-iimi H h . lives all his dnv , and rents a fnmi- npportninly lo conlnbnle lo the good nl others. ly nl children in nn om oinfiy ""'-; ...... n .. Home smile will do H. Oliener, a kind wmil-n House, outside, while the inside, from the same cause, look of sympail.y or nn ncam w.r. gemem ... and because whilewi.h i quite unknown, is tl me lion. Holi.elimes n lulle help to a burdened shoulder color of a well cured piece ol bacon. Are wo not in- nr inwy woe -., ... , . - ...... nl'iecis i What is there in or iwn m gn.. rnu..-. ...,...-,... . nr about siirhn dwelling ! proiimto rheerfnlueas ami ndiou. ni.d a' " "eis u auggennon m " ,,t' n l..to of hornet Home neglect (lof It i. neglect.) to gai.ic.l. and a little interest o secu.e it. will bo re- ....... k r.....M... r vim r.ni. k.inl .... nv V. .1 will, m.iii.u uiiiii....,r. . ...... ... ul.i.. n. limi.. or rll..-r a wn.l. nm.l l.y .iiuli.i- in ll.o lonr.-kiiult..' ilw vvIi.-H.it vkii..f Iwlp.-il nr ...il, Contkm pt of Court. Soinn misguided individual. not having the fear of the law before his eye, and envious of the position of our popular Judge of I'rn-hale, ha placed hi own name over the door of the Probate's ollice in tho Hiale House. The sign former- ly was " Probate " but by ihe aid of black paint and n ladder, it has receivtd the prefix of "He," so lhat it now rends Keprotiate. New Haven Journal. The bent thing for love Is sickness. If nnv of your friends are troubled wiih ibis complaint, don't, there. lore, persuaue mem m book consolation in good advice or arsenic, but induce thorn tn ent rnw cabbage till they get the cholic. A Dr. Wing very justly nb. serves, no man can go miry about a piece of calirn ns long as bis slomnch is deranged. A miatressobserving lhat her " help " was murh addicted tn Methodist hymns, asked her if she belonged In the church f " Ho," hi.,. t.piu-d, - uni e.o tlj m member, but I have been luck in on suspicion !" " probation you mean." " No I don't, (in a sharp key and with a dogmatical mntnior,)I know what I mean; I was tuck in on tutpieion ."' First boy "Say, whero'd you pet ynnr peacheaT" Seouid boy" Why, mother' in the business, nml im-port ihem her-elf; nnd mdmdy Won't buy any now, cos they're nlenrd or th Mo em Cliorhtit, so I have tn eat 'em. IPs hard work, but I dus it to help mother, and filial 't'ectimi, you ki.ow. will make a feller do a great deal There is a youth who every time he wishes to gel a glimpse of his sweetheart, hollows fire! right under her window. In the alnnn nf (Im moment, she plunges her head out of the window, and inquires where f when he poetically ships himself on the bosom, and exclnims, Here, my ll.nigelinn ! The following niieedoio illustrative of railway facili-lies, is very pointed, A traveler inquired. of a negro tho distance in n certain point: " Dat 'pond on circumstances," replied the tlarkey. " If you gwine a foot, il 'II lake y..ii a day I il you gwine in de stage or (mm-uev bus, you tiinke it in half a day ; hut yon get in one nl'deso suiokey wagon, you bo nbnosl dnrnow." Suni.iMK. - The loudest memories of years lhat lie entombed in Ihe vast st-pulrhro of past age, coino rushing o'er the soul like molasses gushing nnd gurg ling out of the huiigholo into the pitcher, lo put on buckwheat rakes. Whll" tb.'tisaiids fall by clashing swords, ten thou sands Mil I by corset boards; ,. giddy fem.les, thought less Haiti tor sake of hobinii yield In pain VVgAr fee. Come, Hill, it's ten o'clock, and I think wo had hel ler be going, for ji'a time honest men wero at home Well, yes,' was the answer, ' I must be off, but yoli needn't hurry on that account.' Yoniiit Indies should beware el well-dressed young men. who spend Iheir liven in sucking in "colliers" and shoemnkeis the former through a straw, and the latter out nf o new piir of boots. A I'-'ratHii pbilosophor being asked by what method ho ai quired so much knowledge, answered, " Hy not being prevented hy shame frnin asking questions when I nui ignrrtiit." The saving llmt in good order, even if it coat yott tho wages of a man pounds of sugar or try tho bydimulio cement, (water uont by habit. thero is more pleasure in giving ppu cine, kick, and advice.